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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1887)
rT' " 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEES THURSDAY. DKCEMBEK 1. 1887. THE IMPRISONED SOLONS , The Inhuman Treatment Accorded Lincoln's Councilman. ALL WASTING AWAY IN JAIL. R. Clotlilor I olnck'n Troubles Ir. Until- m ? ' oi-rord'nAtfoinptHnt Suicide Vnn Ft Ktlen'H CIINO Postponed L Jtullrond Intelligence. k .Taller MIllcr'H Mnuoln Ouosls. Slneo their conflneinent in the Douglas V county Jail , the mayor nnd aldermen from J Lincoln hiwo KuiTcml untold miseries. While they are not absolutely chained tif > prison walls , the cruelty of their master , ' ; .loo Miller , has already began to tell upon k their systems , and If his rigorous discipline l' ' Is continued for u few days more , even Colonel H. H. Dean will bo i educed to u ' shadow , or rather , ho will not bo able to pioducu u shadow in the brightest sunlight. i" Colonel Dean usually tips the bcnni at fotir- tren stone , but ulneo Monday ho has lost no ' less than one-sixteenth of ounce In llesh. f No little apprehension is felt by f his fellow "convicts , " that the genial * , city father will 1111 an ' "early grnvc.rp | | ( ! MH\\t \ \ that was wont to do considerable hovering about tils rubicund conntenanco when thu gleaming shekels were raked In from thu festive jack-pot has * ; entirely disappeared und only n look of mcl- ' wit-holy can bo seen in his eyes that peer over his gold-bowed glasses. Mayor Sawyer is but H nightmare of his ! i former self , , 'i'he kind expression of his face 5 has given wnj' to a look of mulanclioly. The ; cjnco liandsomo features now arc wrinkled i' and in his eyes misery nnd despair shine : forth. Ills manly bosom docs not heave with i ' thu lieaviness of other and happier days , bu- ( ' cause"It lies nearly three inches back of his i alabaster shirt front. f Even Major Ullllngsly is trying to "keep even" with the wasting away process. Tlio natty ulllc smoking Jacket that rested so gracefully upon his stalwart shoulders.now appear ? , at least three sixes too lingo for him , and it in rumored that a tailor ' lias been commissioned to build him another onu suitable for a child. When ho passes around the box of Heiim Victorias thcro is a marked absence of that genial hospitalilyfor . ' which ho is celebrated , apparent in his faraway - : away look. Thu rest of the gentlemen show signs of premature decay , and it is fe.ircd that jail ; life will soon prove too much for them. : Last night several of the "condemned , men" attended the play at Uoyd's ' and ufter- winds saw Ouiaha by gaslight. Tills rccrca- tlon was prescribed by tlio jail physician and f It was hoped that the misery of jKior Annie \i \ Meudows in "Alone in London" would by its , contract prove a balm to heal the wounds of the dlHp.iirlng "convicts. " ' Mr. Walt Mason , the humorist of the Lin- coin Journal , is with the incarcerated city f fathers und by his funny sayings tries to r' . lighten tip the gloom. Weru it not for him the prisoners would undoubtedly bo driven f insane by tlielr sufferings. ' Many friends of other ilays sent valuable and appreciated gifts to thu "convicts" yes- j , terday. Mr. S. S. Kelkcr sent nhugulmm- , > per containing wines and brandies. Mrs. f. Hlllingsly sent a basket of roses , the card bearing the fqllowing : ' 'To the mayor and council of Lincoln , Nebraska , who arcsufTer- } ing imprisonment for the sake of principle. " \ David \Viso < fc Co. , of Lincoln , sent n case of s " ' rare wines and liquors. E * Hy to-day the imprisoned city fathers r will receive some news from Wnshing- | t ton. In case the supreme courtof the United , * States sustains the decision of Judge Hrcwer J- the city of Lincoln will pay the tines of their K muyor and councilmen. F ; nENClT P- , The United States Court. gi'V CONTINUED UNTIL Tlin ClTll. F1L41 . ' In the perjury case of Charles Wasserman , | v one of the witnesses in the Gross trial , a con s' tinuance was granted on the application of y , the defense until December lith , Washerman ? , " being released on u bond of $ . " > 00. ' | t The trial of William Harada , the half-brood ' f Indian who is arraigned before the United States court on thu charge of murdering Pete ' Dijicr , another half-breed , commenced about [ V / . ' noon yesterday and consumed the rest of thou u _ . day. The greater part of the testimony on tV' the pojrt of the prosecution is now In. There ? . . ' . ure seventeen witnesses for the state , but the > * only persons wlio actually witnessed the latul ! ' quarrel were Paul Dijier , n hi other of Pete , { nnd Willlum Ncff. near wlioso house the killIng - Ing took place. Tlio Nuffs hnvo been at outs for some time with thu defendant , but thu testimony given by them agrees throughout a witli the story of Harada published in Man * r day's HII : : . They say that Dijicr commenced p.- the quarrel , was tlio tlrst to strike a blow , t" and when lie pulled his knlfu Harada lied ; f " Dijier received thu cut from the hatchet and L thu deadly blow from the club while pursuing fr Harada. Hoth of these weapons were pro- 6 dnced In testimony yesterday. The club is n I , heavy piece of well-seasoned oak and weighs J about lorty-ilve pounds. In thu hands of a si . powerful young man llku Huruda it was a i fearful weapon. Harada has the reputation , of being a peaceable fellow , rather avoiding ! than courting a quarrel , but when forced to ; fight he is a dangerous man to deal with. He > is being defended by Attorneys Mahoney and j < , - " Minneliunn , and the prosecution is conducted p- by Attorneys Pritchctt and Patrick. The y trial will doubtless continue ngiiln until fc night. * r District Court. g NANOVFlSHlIlt'S IilsOK\Cn. jt ' Robert D. Fisher , according to his petition K < for divorce liledinthodlstrlctcourt yesterday I' inornlng , claims that his wife , Nancy , has for F- . huvcrul years been guilty of criminal intl- K : inacy with one Gilford Harris. Therefore ho ; petitions the court to sever the bonds of H > matrimony. PT A FOOLISH I'1.K\ . K Charles Knox , charged with assault with | , intent to kill upon onu McAmlrews , pleaded guilty to assault with intent to commit bodily E injury. .ludgo Wnkeley explained S to the prisoner tlio consequence of m such a plea and then questioned 9 . him carefully. From the prisoner's ft N story , told in a straightforward manner , it fc"Kcems that the shooting was accidental. 3f. Judge Wnkeley will fully investigate the | - ' case. f A llt'XO Jt'ItV. r The Jury In the case of the State vs Morse , p . ehurgewith burglarywentoutTuesdaynight h and at noon came into court and reK > rted fe that they were unnblu to agree , the Jury 5 , Htimdlng eleven to onu lor conviction , Judge fc. " x Orofl sent them b.ick for luither dellberu- m lion. " ' si'ii > nr A I.I'MIICU COMIMNV. K The South Omaha Lumbercoinpany brought Wi action yesterday against William Gaebel , Al- y bert Ayer and Sarah A.ser , in the sum of p- * . . f-JTS.IX ! , boiiiK the amount claimed to bu due | , on a bill of lumber. t' ' ' ; , The jury in the case of E. H. Cooke went u' . ' out at-t o'clock yesterday afternoon and at B " 9WV 7U : ! ) last evening returned a verdict of not t' , ' guilty. Cooke was charged with running u L.V ai roulette , table , nnd was one of tlio men ur- P. * rested in the raid unidu on the rooms over E" * , the Turf Exchargu soiho weeks ago. E' ' DUTUKll.KIt VS lIKTWCll.i : ! ! . m The attention of Judgu Wukeley was occu- K pied the greater part of yesterilay in hearing B , tlio evidence in the action of Detweiler VH mDetweiler to set aside a deed. The case had K * not been completed when court adjourned. E Pullun Court. K Al Davis , charged with vagrancy and carL - L rying i-onct-aled weapons , was given twenty- - , live days , llr t nnd last eight on bread and Hj1 ; water. AithurHouek and Kil Meek , also ft- vags , were bent uj ) for llfteen days each , and E George Martin , another , for live days. ' VAN KTTKS AfHIX. R' ' Tlio CUBCS of Vnn Ktten and Justice CrawL - L ford , both charced with forgery , were conE - E tlnued yesterday. Tliat of thu former K will bo heard on the bth and that of the lat- K tor on the M of next month. The bonds of Rf . each were plncrd at i la the county court yesterday Cl.ai lea L Hart coufcst > ed judgment In the sum of 100 . . ' . with liiterest in favor of Churchill Parker on a prornUwy note. " Soidonlicrjf's Plgimd , the only lOc titfur/or 6c. AbK your doulor for tlioin , A Burpribo to all. Max Moyvr & Co. depot. I'OLACK'S TUOUllLKH Itcniilt In thn KHtnhllHlimcnt ofn Stock Company with $ r OOOOO Cniltnl. The financial dlftlculty In which A. Polack , the well-known clothier on F imm street , found himself , as was announced In the HII : : , Borne weeks ago , has been settled and this morning the store will be reopened for the transaction of business. It was an nounced that bids would be received at the United States court for the stock on hand , to enable a settlement to be made to the creditors. This announcement brought several clothiers hero from Chicago , but the standing of Mr. Polack and the confidence In him of his creditors did not allow this Html step to bo taken. Accord ingly a stock company was formed to bo known as the A. Polack Clothing company , which will carry on the business , with a capital of $ .VXrtK ) ) . Mr. Polaek will bo the manager. Mr. Xabrlskle , the twelver , has retired , and yesterday made over all the Insurance policies and other Instrument * In the name of the new company. Ilullfoml N'otoM. roNTHArriNH AOINTS. : J. M. Hullock , of Kansas City and T. J. Harnard , of St. Louis , both of the Memphis & Charleston road , are in the city to-day. MISSOURI wmo IN TUB MOUNTAINS. The Missouri Paeitlu has now extended Its line to Pueblo. Col. , where it proposes to establish a junction with the Denver & Ulo Grande , and thus lay claim to its share or all it nrny control of the mountain busi ness. The new arrangements will go Into effect on the -4th of next month or Sunday , when the Missouri Pacllle will receive freight for Pueblo , Colorado Springs , Den ver , Klmora , Alamosa , Durango , Salvator , Salcda , Lcadville , Cunnlson , Santa Ke , Salt Lake and Ogden. On its line to Pueblo the Missouri Pacific will run fast freights. TUB icn imitxin AT f ioux I'ITV. Word was received in this city yesterday that the Ice bridge In course of construction for the Chicago , St , Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad at Sioux City is nearly com pleted , and will admit of the running of trains over It by Friday or Satuiday. TUB UNION I'ACiriO's I'UI.LMVN SIJItVICB. Itcgardlng the new Pullman accommoda tions over the Union Pacllle the Ogden car on the over-land flyer goes through to Salt Lake every day and returns on No. 4. This car is for the exclusive use of Council Bluffs and Omaha west-bound passengers. The through Pullman car from Kansas City to Ogden daily Is reserved for Kansas City and Denver business , and returns to Kansas City on No. a daily to accommodate the Ogden and Salt Lake business exclusively. OVKIfnSO ItOtDS. A circular by W. F. Fitch announces the pointment of W. N. Habcock , general agent hero of tlio Chicago t Northwestern road as general agent also of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad , with hcadquar- , ters at 1U1 Fariiam street. G. O. Scribner , of the Union Pacific ticket stockroom , leaves this evening for Sun Hurnardlno , Cat. , to assume a position on the Jallfornia Southern. J. H. Holmes , traveling agent of the Union 'aeille , bronchi in u carload of Iowa excur sionists yesterday , who are on their way o Southern California. J. H. Green , general traveling agent of the Jnion Pacific , lett his position yesterday and o-day enteis upon the duties of assis- ant to Mr. Carrier , in the oftlco of the Jhlcago , Milwaukee & St. Paul , as also to lerform the city business of the missing Vudy Horden. C. K. Brown , of the Chicago , St. Paul , tlinncapolia & Omaha railroad , is visiting in the city. General Manager Meek , of the Fort Scott ic Gulf railway , went to Denver over the Jnion Pacific yesterday in his private oar 'Marie. " Union Pacific No. H went out in three sec- .ions yesterday , one section for Valley jranch , Mahattan , Lincoln , Beatrice , etc. , the other two for the main lino. Walters , the Chicago excursion man , jrought in a car load.of excursionists which goes over the Union Pacific line to Los , Anglo's and southern California. Traveling Agent Garvin of the Northwestern also' brought in .sixteen excursionists from Hock fort , la. , for the same destination. MOKTUAIliT M/YTTKKS. lIUIiKIIAUl ) The remains of Vincent .Hurkhard were Imricd yesterday in Holy Sepulchre cem etery , the funeral taking place from , the residence of his parents , 12K1 North Eigh teenth street. . The funeral of John McGovern , one of Omaha's oldest and most respected citizens , took place yesterday from bis late resi dence on Convent street. The remains were borne to St. Peter's church on" Leavenworth street , near Phil Sheridan avenue , where re quiem mass was celebrated , and they were afterwards interred in St. Mary's sepulchre , in the southern part of the city. The fun eral was one of the longest that has ever taken place in this city. iifTiir.uroui ) . The remains of the late Dr. Uutherford were ! forwarded to his brother in Utica , N. Y. Notwithstanding the fact that there was nothing to show about the person of the deceased either during the time ho was laboring under the effects of the mor phine or after his death that he had premedi tated suicide , there isii strongly entertained opinion by many who knew him that the doe- tor's death was not entirely accidental. One of these , yesterday evening , detailed a cir cumstance to a HIK : reporter which warrants that belief. Some time ago Dr. Ruth erford had an oftlco in the building an the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Davenport streets , where ho frequently re ceived some of his professional brethren to chat away an evening on professional and other subject ! * . At these meetings the feel- ingsomo times became quite warm , espe cially when there was clashing of opinion as regards the methods of op | > osing schools of medicine. At the time the doctor's practice was far from being cncouragingaml ttiis fact tlngcd'his discussions , and at times , his demeanor meaner with bitterness. Soon after the second end orthlrd of these warm though not hos tile discussions , a friend went into the doctor's otllco ono evening and found him lying on lii.s lounire groaning with pain. His salutation to the vis itor was : "Oh , go away , let me alone ; let me die. " Another physician was called , and an emetic was administered , and the discour aged phjsician's life was saved. A few months later , the doctor was found In almost the same condition , and similar means were resorted to save his life , and with tl.e same. degree of success. Ho was thus twice saved. only to be successful doubtless , on his third attempt. The property bought by him Is In South Omaha , the money having been sent hero by his family in the cast. r.VTTKHXOX. Tuesday evening at 11:43 : o'clock AdaK. Pat terson , wife of A.'i Patterson , secretary of the Phenix Live Stock insurance company of this city , died at her late residence Nine teenth und Cuinlng street , after a very short illneis. The deceased was but twenty-four years of rtgo. _ Army Xo\vn. Captain C. A , H McCauley , depot quarter master of the military department of the Platte , left last evening for Chicago , where ho assumes the position of depot quar termaster and assistant to General Hurnham. chief quartermaster of thu division , The captain has filled the ixisltlon 1m now relinquishes here for the pant four 'yearn and with so much ability Ko.much kindness to subordin ates and associates that his departure is u source ! of regret to all who have been asso ciated with him In the performances of his duties. Ho was the second quartermas ter ut the present tlepot , huccccd- Ing Major Furey , and admirably accomplish ing which that gentleman bad commenced. The captain had not expected to bo ordered to Chicago , but UIQ dsapK ! | > fninont will bo anpreclated , unpeclully becaiuo his family re sides there. Accompanying the captain from this point will bo Frank ( nman , for four years the chief clerk of Ouartornmntor Dandy , who will act nt chief clerk in Chicago. This gcntlcninn Tuesday ( Wiling wus presented with u ebony goM-hencm ! cano by his former ussoclatc.-i. The pleasure c\i > orionced , however , by the acceptance of the gift w-as marred l > y the receipt of mid den and painful new of the death of Mr. In- IIIUII'H mother. In New York , und of her sister , In Philudulnhln , on the kainu day. Mr. in man la u nei < hew of Commodore Iiumtn. Captain McCauley'n Kuccciuor Is Captain Simpson , who for the past four yearn has been In .Sun Antonio , Tcia . \ Continental Clothing House The contract for completing our building named September 15 as the time when wo could occupy it ; by unformnMi delay * \ vivrv compelled to poti pone 5 our opening until November 19th. We had a stock of $1J5OQO worth of goods ready on September I Mil for thin Oinnlm nlore. In IOII C.III.K | | o of th 'n delay , we now find it nocedsary to dispose of some surplus lots of our FINEST OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT A ORE AT SACRIFICl' . The stock manufactured for this store is the finest ever produced in our factory since wo have been in bushier , nnd enpei lally M lit tin * hl/hcMt / ( grade 11' tailor made Overcoats. We now propose to close out this stook of Overcoats at LOWER PRICES THAN WERE EVER BEFORE NAME ? ) EITHER EAST OR WEST FOR GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND MERIT. This in an opporttmlt > of a life time . ! , not UUKH i . It was our misfortune to sutler this delay of two months in the completion of our store. It will be your good fort tint * to puirliiine foine of the finest goo A made for it at about one half the early prices this season. Commencing Tuesday , Nov. i. " . ) , we shall oiler : Lot. No. 1 100 of the finest Elysian Beaver Overcoats made this season , goods from the famous Middlesex MillH , of lmvell , Man * . , full iiulSj > blue , wool dyed goods that will not fade , lined throughout with the finest quality of Win. Skinner's wit Inn , the richest and m w | elegant JIMHM ( ! made in th s country. These Overcoats were made to sell for $3O each , and are worth that price today , but for the reasoiH above Hale I , \\v nllei1 them to rliMe now it : regular sizes , from 35 to 44 , at the extraordinary low price of $16 Each. AVe believe thisto be the most attractive lmi'j"ili In a line overcoat ever olfercl west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express * C. O. 1) . to any address in tlio wu t or north u cut \\llh the tiiideiHtanding that , it is worth fully $30 , and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ourn. llciiieinbcr the price , only $16 now for nu Overcoat that cost $30 in * September. Lot No. 2 We offer a bargain of equal importance , being 400 of the very finest quality London Seal Brown Koi'Moy Overcoats , ( goods made by the famous Worumbo Mills , of Maine , a mill that lias no rival in this country in the manufacture of KViwy PvcinwtlnK i Thtwgoods are the new shade of London brown , which is so fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped HcaniM.t lit * ln ; < le hicastcd , Ily- front , and lined \tfith the same quality of Win. Skinner's ' satin throughout , body and sleeves , the bent satin made In the world anywhere for xnrtliv.y0 have these Overo ats in all sixes , from ! 33 to 44 , and oiler them at the same extraordinarily low price as the Middlesex , \l/s $20 UV have no better overly - coat in our stock at any price. We could not make a better one if you should give us $3O for it , neither could we line better materlalx or better tiliiimiugjt , arid we do not believe that these Kerrey Overcoats , lined with satin , can be purchased outside of our store for lew * than $30 c'ich'e ' \ \ will send ! a sample garment by express , to be returned at our expense , if you do not consider them Avorth $3O each. LOT NO. 3. Wo oflfer 150 pure , nil wool , cnssimere suits , cloth nmdo by the famous SAW YKR WOOLEN CO. , of Dover , New lliiiii | lutv , tin * lul l HMinif w lutrr ( Iliif. H | | \\o ( , | cns ) ) ) . mores in New England anywhere. The suits are made in single breasted sack coats , are new regular goods , all si/.t'H. and we oIK'i' them now at tin- ' \ , | low \ < ttt * nf $ | tf | nT ml , TJie lowest price for tiie same suits in September oE this year was § 20 pursuit , and they are worth that price today. Scud for a siunpli1 Ml'1 by rxpiv- * and \ m Mill n l rrjjo-t We have also made startling reductions upon many other lots of fine goods in our overcoat slock , In our Men's stock of suits , in our Boys'and Children department , we are offering very reliable cassimere suits for boyn' , 4 to 12 years old , a\ $2.5O , $3 and $3.5O per suit. Suits which early this season were sold at an average of 50 per cant moro , In our Cent's ; Furnishing Goods Department , and in our Hat and Cap Department we are offering equally attractive bar&nlno , Send for samples and prices in every department. Send for Men's Suits. Send for Shirts. Send for Boy's Suits. Send for Underwear. Send for Overcoats. Send for Hosiery. Send for Ulsters. Send for Gloves. Send for Pantaloons. Send for . Fur Caps , . Send for Samples of Custom Goods. Send for our Catalogue J Giving a , list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our store. Send to us and sec how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE , FREELAND , LOOMIS & COMPANY , Proprietors , Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets , Omaha , Neb. The Largest Wholesale and. Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River Omaha , Boston , New York , Des Moines. SOUTH OMAHA XKWS. J. Graham , of Avoca , In. , Is InUio uity , William Dixon of Chicago is in the eity. 1) . O. Stewart , of North Loup , is in the eity .1. O. Hill , of Gibben , is registered at the Stock Exchange. O. W. Shoftle , of Kearney , arrived in the rity last nitfht. T. H. Hood , n business man of Central City , is at the Stock Exchange. J. M. Woutfli reports the sale of lotli , bloelc t s , * ' , ! ) " - J. I1. Hayes , who lias been ill forborne time , is recovering. Mrs. Dr. Kirkpatrick left yesterday for a visit with her parents at Walnut , la. Dr. WycotT , of Orleans , Neb. , is in the eity and will locate hero. The syndieato property has been advanced $ . " > 0 on each lot. Gump & Wilson opened a restaurant on N street yesterday. Tlio llenson house laundry will bo com pleted in iv few days. The little son of Sam Oosney , of the com mission firm of 1'addoek < N : Gosney , is very sick. sick.David David Anderson will leave for Columbus to-day in quest of several car loads of fat cattle. W. W. Lemon , representing the Gate City land companyopened an oflicc on X street , yesterday. John Makepeace , an attorney of Auburn , has formed u law partnership witli City At torney G rice. G. M. Southmoyd. of the South Omahu Times , left for Lincoln on business yesterday morning. H. Kobert will remove his jewelry store from its present location to the building occu pied by II. Heyman. A private party was held at Hunt's hall last night. About lifty couples were present. Supper was served at the Uced house. J. H. O'Hern of Omaha will establish a mrcol delivery In South Omaha about Decent- The real estate linn of Parsons & McMillen will remove from.their present location to the Hunt building to-day. Henry Williams , of New York city , is vis iting Fred'Kerns for n few days , after which ho will leave for San 1'Y.mclsco. M. Franklin , of Chicago , is in the city vis iting his son Louis , a salesman at Ucyinaii's clothing store. Captain Harry purchased a lot on N street some time ago forfllK ) per front foot. Ye.s- terday ho was offered f-'ix ) per front foot for the corner property. The city council will meet on Monday even- hit , ' next. .fames O'Mara , who has assumed tlin man agement nf the harness shop formerly owned by Adam Killner , will reniovefrom ] his jiri'it- cut location to the corner of Twenty-seventh and N streets. C. T. Van Akin will remove Ins boot anil shoe store from Its present qnaiters lo the S.ixe block. Mr. Abe Slater has recently accepted a position with Mr. Van Akin , .1 , II. McDermott , foreimin of the cnox'r | shop at. Armour's wax lined for disorderly conduct by Judge Keuther yesterday. The Malioney building on N sticet will bo completed by December'il and will lit oM > ned with u grand ball by the Knights of Pythias of South Omaha. Walter IViinU , a son of the proprietor of the Benson hoiue , iell from the roof of the woodHhed yeHterdny ami broke hU arm. Dr Kirkimttvik reduced tliu fracture. At the luil incctlng of thu .South Omaha Odd l-YHowH , the following oflleers were elected for the ensuing year : Wiu. Ander son , N. G. ; J. Uerlln , V. G.j U. I'l-ari , re cording secretary ; (5. Keuther , correnpond- liif ( secretary ; U. CSleum , treasurer , and L. CurKnter , J. A. Sliver , nnd U.I' , " " ti-ustees. Tim Wo do llku enterpribo , but when tbe t'titor- priHinj , ' manager of Iho advertUlnx dOV'.irt- iiH-ut of the Heruld vutu out from tlin HKK u | wflul udver/i1(1 ( < , lm.llt Of u houiifi to rent , which w-H | nb4 > r1e | , y the editor of thu UKK , u"i tend * itto him with a circular rcqueU- lug Litu to udvcrtUc lit the Hcraia , a little too far. The Hen has forty-live car riers and with u circulation of liOUO ! daily covers the Held much better limn the Herald with its thirteen carriers , and less Uiaii one- third of the Uii's : : circulation. If the Herald wishes to insertour advertisements in its free want column there is nothing to prevent it. OYSTI3US AXl7ltIOMGHX. The Salvation Army Cointiiiu : Iho Twi nt Thelf Iltii-raukH. The Salvation army wore hilarious last night , and to-day , if the heads of the princi pal soul-savers and their able assistants as sume the proportions of a well inllaled bal loon , their stomachs display a longing ten dency for siedlitz powders nnd other seda tives and they express an abhorrence for any thing that begins with an O , let not the Phil istines judge them wrongfully and intimate that they have fallen by thu wayside. Should such a state of affairs among them exist as just described , let It bo attributed to oysters , for it is oysters that wo to blame. Last night these champions of religion indulged in a feast of tlio seductive bivalves , which weru served at the barrack * in all thu approved styles of tlio culinary art. There were oysters fried nnd raw , Oysters baked , oyster stow , Oysters seasoned with cold slaw , Oysters big as ever grew. These particular oysters referred to weru duly advertised on hand bills , and the addi tion of a few extra horns which were duly aired as the army nuulu its usual evening perambulations through the different thoroughfares. This strange combination of oysters and religion attracted largo crowds to tlio barracks , and though It may strike the average unbeliever as imjios- sible , it is a fact nevertheless trim that | ieo- plo weru induced to como over from Council Hluffs to take in the feast , nil for the paltry sum of'cents. ! . Shortly before S o'clock the feast began , anil if lielsha/nr had a merrier timu ho should bo awarded the belt. There was a Jolly crowd In attendance , nnd the melody of the band helped the digestive organs. The collected savagu who could not put his whole soul In thu singing of "You must bo a lover of the Lord" to thu accompaniment of tlio "Littlo Urown .Ing , " or the doxology to the tune "Little Old Log Cabin In the Lane , " has very poor appreciation of what com prises melody. The oysters were dished up by the attentive , pretty and fascinating feinalu iMirtiou of the army In a satisfactory manner and proved them to bo adepts as table waiters a * well as In the soul-saving btisinexs. Teeth that loosen through Ill-health May bo iimdercd moro secure , Flaccid guilts and fetid breath Soon grow healthy , sweet and pure. SO/.ODONTbrings this about , As the world long slncu found out. The Illvi-r Choked With lci > . As rcmmknblc as it may seem at this time of the year , there Is an Ice gorgu in thu river between this city and Florencu , and the illf- fcrenco In the dt-jith of the water at theno two jMilnts Is JUKI thirteen feet , For a tlmu the watoruoilw jieoplu were apprehensive that the gorge wa going to materially shut off their hupply of water , but bv taking thu matter in hand promptly all probability of this has been obviated Ai-uto rhumnllhtn In an Inlliuninutlou o ( tlio joints. nmrUcd by jxilu liont anil roiliu'M , With thuMi pymiitomx apply Salvation .Oil , the great pain euro ill oiico. I'rlco - ' ' I'ontH a bottle , Nothing trios the | uitioiico of n man moro than to Hiton to u Imeldiin coii li , whjcli h ku''ws vouM uiihlly bo cm-oil with Dr. Hull * t'ouj'l Syrup. A tJuotl Industry. Thcmia * P Hnnnnu head of tlio Ilronnan Cur Wheel manufactory , of Chicago , Wa In the city ivnterduy ltnuylio | > oti lhlothat ho will < ( liibl ! ! i a branch of hi * buKlncnH here. Thiicompany han inunufaotorlea In lluffnlo , N. Y. ; Toronto , Canada ; Detroit , Mluh , ; bo- bide * that In Chicago , whuro 400 men ure cw- Miitertuliiiiii-iH al Ifiiiint/.c .Mrinorlal Church. The orgr.n recital given under the direction of the young people's association of the Luth eran church was well attended , and a most delight ful and happy programme was rendered. Mr. I'alln Saxby presided at the organ , and was nbly assisted b.\ Mrs , .1 T. Clark , of the First Methodist church. MKs Francesca Uocdcr , of Trinity Cathedral , Mr N. M. Itrigham , of thL'Tabcrmieh1 Congregn tional church and Mr. Hovel 1C. Franco , of Trinity Cathedral. Tlio appended was the programme : Organ solo Communion in K minor . . K. linttxto Song "Oh Happy Unj" . Got/ Mrs. N. M. Mrigham. Organ soloAndnnto In C . K Silas Organ solo Andante con mete in 1C . . . . . . . A. Guilmnnt -"Forget-me-not" . F. von SupK | ) Mrs .1. T. Clark. Organ solo OlTerloIro in C . L. Wi'ly Organ solo Andante con nioto In I' ' . Song ' "J'liu ( Sato of Heaven" . H. Tours Miss Francesca Hocdor , Organ solo Dead March ( Saul.C. F. Handel .Song " ( Jueon of tlio Knrth" . I'insutl , Mr. Hovel H. France. Ornnn solo Andantu in A . O. Merkel Organ solo War March of 1'riests ( Atha- liu ) . Mendelssohn Dr. W. f. Maxwell , of III. , bus located in ( Jiniihii. llo is n uradtmto of Ucllovuo uolleKo , Now York. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thin powder nnvorvnripn. A mnrdcl of puri ty. HtrriiKtli Hint "holchoiiicncKH. Moro n'ouoMi- Inil tnim llii iirillnury kliulu , mill rannot bn cold In comp'Hllonlth | | iu mnltltiiiln ot low rust , nliort wrluht iilnm or phoniiliitln imtrilfn , Nilil mil ) * Inrunn. llovul Iliiklnu fuMilvr ( . ' . \Vullbt..Sow ) Vork. THE OMAHA BEE , iui.ivnii.UTO ANY FAIT OF LINCOLN HV i tiuurii I'oii - > 20 Cents a Week. Hevi'ii trnjHni u wfcV , Hriul ) our order lo tli 1029 P Street , Capital Hotel Building Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute II , W , Corner 13th and Dsdgo Str ot3 , l ( > I Till 1111' ITM ! NT III' U I Braces , ApplIaiiccsforDcfornilllcs&Tnisstis llf.l rnrlllllr. . nt > | tnrnhi iiiiil iiir.i' | | ( r 'fr * ( ill iri'Hliiii'iit i'l r i > ir turui 1 1 ill > i'H > iir < | > ilii | > K MM Kit ) ur Miik'li nl TicHliiiKiil l-iitif ni > IIMUII. Mr pulli'iili , hrl lin < | 'Mitl ti"iu iniHlntliiiK In I lie r l U'liili. Mill I 'mi I I Mi" I'll ' iMfiirnilU * ' fti l llmrr , Cluh I ! ! ( , ricunluli' nl HIM | iii > . I'lli" . I mil' I'mirrr , Cntnrch. HnxiilillK thlmiiilloii IMi'dn. Hi l'nrnlv | , . ii'lli'"f : | , M'lin1 ' * , Illxililvt lijl' , IU ( Mill uiiil Illiiinl , nnil nil Kiitc h ill ( > | n'f HIHHI' Dlscinsfiu of Wonuut ( i HixiolnltV. liiuiK nv ln iM r innxi s I MI r 01TLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE > IVM\I A All lllcHHl | M.I' .I' iirirnfullr lii'RM I'nlMin ri'inoti'il tiiini tin' > ) ii > in xilhuiit IIIVIIHM .New ii'tutnlliK Iti'rtlim Ml ( in li'i.nlMH | \ ' * n IYriuh > uiiHl > ln In vl ! l n. nmr i-n irvulro rtl li"Hi I'r rorri'ii'iinili'iiri' All Kitiiiiiuiili nlii'lK I'onHiIni tllll .Mrilllllll'n IT llllllUMIIlll. ll'lll III IIIDII | ' < | Ti' > . rcini'lr imrknl tin lAnki f > iiulf < Kiwi 'iilfiil * t'r ' > pinli'r ( inu | < t' iiMl | rili'ffi nr I'lrlrnwl I Hit i"l mii'iill ii > nr pi'inl ! il | nrir ol ) "Ullrt > i' dm I nv i'i ' x'liil lii I'lulii ' wmi'i'iT. Kiir TO I'rltmc l nn.l Nut UK | ' | , MP. lini'i" "li'lnrii I'll' , \ilin | * * Oiiiuliii .Mi-illnil mid Siirxlntl Imllliilt1 , r Or Cor , McMcnamy , , U.M\IIA , M loroiuiiotrnl HUM W" Mi"l n il t nil r ll ljr illv nmmfor millnf i u .S VIJ'\J | < ' niM.vni H.\H hVIllllM.IIMHM. ( . Ill' iiuliiMlliv ulli ft ryii-iinirri j r..H I'm i i > r I.N ( I H III ! M , 'I ' lift IHllllllri'lli' | | ' | iri > llllMlt IIU- tor Hi'Uiroit Hii'iuly unit liiniMiMil llluiiilinitliiii , Iiimiilim iM'rffit ( oiiiiMiKlliin n ( UK' H " ' Iiiiiilu iniiiuiiil ln-rtllliy minimi li-io l'rirnt m > ilt UKrihli' Wlll lllli . li | < i lll Mini "liHiVl Inn IIITI > . irinril ) Inu Iniini'ittilmiMir friiln miifM' | ' 'nM iirliriiki'nuiiiiM-ii. O IT . "Hn Mnt l.ml.il < < ! by lilKlii'M lili'inilltlli' , Hi mn HIM ) , ' | i'it AiillmrlUfn. .SK'-nt' iJr flUlllll tllllllllllMH' < . . . . Till , 1'NlllN N.VIIO.VAI. , IVH ; VdlllC. : | ' ' ! ' IM1 Proprietor Omaha Basinets College , IN WHICH II T U3MT Book-Keeping , Penmansliip , Commercial Law , Sherihand , Telegraphing nnd Typewriting. Send lor CtiHtee Jouriul. H. K. OnHltli itiiil Cnjillnl Ave. | l'l > I I lie ' 1 r I t < f > I 4 I'M 'I III. . \t I II I I \ * RUPTUHE' ' * , ' ill HI III C ( -If 'M " . . . , . * t , f\ .llln- , r . i ( > I p ) . | i I ( , , ' " -I I 'MlblM IN- < l | | I % " ' | . . | . , . v lice M. ' " * ' ' ° ' " " ' ' IM | " LA"ilES ; 'ri' i ? ? ) . , , . , , LM UILU . . . . . 0 I ! ( .ptt > < H ! tlllUlll J . * 411. . , 11 IM * | U I. " * * * * MrAkn > S. . . . . IT , , * II ' II tl t l IP ! V ii K.I. , . , . , . . . i * , i. * M. 11.1. t u uV if , . , in 11 . . I . CVC 1UI ) CID ' " ' ' " " " ' l n niin rir Anil rln " - ' " ' > ' " r 'i- 1.1 u nnu unit , , , , i , . . .m inc.i M Ik ' Hi 11 " - ! , H Hfl ilk lo I br > vi M 'C t urrb. Ii i. li.n M b" . * > I iHttwi rt 1.1 in ) . . IiU' I I' > pr lfp | > - - . , , i. | v.f " ! i | . . . n1" w H I 'H I < I I ! v llhIM | l.it . | h > 'in IfliniMlf l . . | r Ii' ' iinlnrii , ' " * ' ' ' ' * ( ' " I ! ( ' 'f'\ \ * , ! _ Ifcl. l ltllM , f " ' l n > 4 .mill l l'il Wlr , HHHl > " - BLUUO \ \ \ . rri. | ' ni < n llm lj * . | i l ji-fc. cij-ijiii'ii IliMtl. . .HiN .l' ( ' < ti lii wiiU | > ; iil f ii | llm Vn k llliniu. li.n. I l llh M , r.'llll. ouV- t olflillHlMl tfr mwl ullli II ) ' Miilli lii i'lil ( Iff frulii 'il f iill"H I nf HIM I Illlnl lllillM , I iillf iMillililu" rr | > li lit | Hll'llll'iM S'n l tl ln nll Mftit | n III'II | III.H | > | .y ( uiir f ml 4 in nlrtini"H Hi'iu tin i rliiIII uluhil" ! l'ir | 'Hinilil. | I HIM \M \ of i n rvuiii Iiiin ir. ' llv it-li ( ill ) on or Dlt. POWELL REEVES , Nl ii'i ( i . I illi , \ Hurt ' ' ; HI ( liu.ilin. Noli h iniir rrlnllrr fur Hi * -t JAMES MEANS ! $4 SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE , uiiunllllili > > iilir nrrll. ( .M I III VI I xlliiilr lien * ( tniiliirunlriinur ih i.n hii'td.r ' lr in.k. * luitr ir til nulii ! .iixiMtiiilll.olnlrrlor i l , wlll > xlliii ll.c iu r fl I. 'llOi : l.'lt ll' iil ! it'jliih It ) li likn ii .hit klnc .ml IIP/- ijrntis : MI IIIIKAK. IMI IN , " UI"I IMf.illr f' tub ) ll.rfliilllnielili . wflrn. ' II Mill mill ) tt.r luuit OilMlc.ina.iililiiKfry IIr liaint itorj ttintft l.lll.tlto . lrn ir Iflllr.l ( I 7r > rl1 , .lAMI'.S MI'AN W.'I KIIUH U lUi.nit Ml f 1 Mu > iul Ii alitiilulrly thit i.iily . tin * "I Ilk rnf In vttilf li itur.l'liity ( ci'ii * ! ' ! * ! * ' ! * * llirr iDrr i'iil1'rtl apuiarHliftf 'lliric ih i nre > i > l < l I'l I'1 ' * ' * " ttunci. UilTush'/iil Ihf Unllf.l l l . mnl l I'1".1 , " . " " ill > lil.tn your rfui.li lu jlny imr or Ifnlloijr If ) wt m ir lid nt ; tVi.l.l i.r.l , iiirnll > nli IWi l-f'r liii-H M ' ll. X Co. . 41 Mm 'I" ' ' HuMiiii.M.i * Cnll line of thii ulxis fliiw" for l ; liy ( I. \ ' . riiuk , | . ! IVrnuni Mi' ; ' . " I.IJ Nortli liith lir 't flii ) ai t UK" . 1Mb utri'ft. In coi'mii. IH.i i m I' ) r. DiiMilwiiy. SCIENTIFIC - lUFACTllRINGOPni CLUCK & WILKINSON. lliioiiuli mm. unit ( mil liriicllrn * O - ' ftLwuitll t'U ,