Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1884, Page 11

i { f | § TR o | e e———— THE MAILY LOCALY BREVITIES. _The clearings at the clearing hoass Sat nrday smounted to $436,272,72. BEE| MEXICO AND HER MINES. YT AR s Yra N I — J | I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE---MONDAY DECEMBER 1 188% S e e e e and priests are forbidden by law to ap- In Durango alone are they officers to ap- robes. allowed by the Monday Morning December 1.{A Brict Discription of 10 CONBITY Offpest in thoir priestiy habits. ___'_;—__;; THE MINES AND THEIR LAWS, the Aztecs. pesr In the streets in their religious Thelr People, Their Customs, &o., b a Resident of That Republic, In no country in the world are laws so favorable to mining. Mining property y|is not taxed, and the statutes are all feamed for their development. The miner who intends to sink luhtf@ in given the right to denounce his neigh —The Iadies of the English Lutheran church 0 gh will hold & bazasr Decembee 10, 11 and 12,in | J. D. Stevens, a born southron, who 1".‘12‘,‘1‘{3,'121 -'r‘fl v;;::;r»:;lpfit:ng i their church building. has spent the last three years of hislife government and his wish is gratified. —David Kaufman, the popular cigar dealer | in the state of Darango, in Mexico, has | The mines are nearly all silver bearing, is having quite s run on his ‘“‘clear Havana' | heen in the city for a few days and being | and many ure rich. ~ The different ores caso at present. It is in honor of the strival 0 |4 man who looks at life as it passes by | 8re worked by the amalgamation smelt- i days ago. Ing and lixiviating processes, the latter bt d it being much the cheapest. T e e Mr, Stevens is a part owner of the residing at 810 him, gives some very Interesting facts concerning the Institutions, Internal im- Scuth Sixteenth streot, wan quite badly cut | oooante customs and habits of the| Quebrodilla silver mine of Durango, npon the head by & portion of a well curb She is getting along nicely now. —Myriads of snow birds have put in an ap. pearance and the people say it is a sign of The merchants with one accord say, mow. let it come, and the “‘sooner the quicker.” —“Under the Palms” a very pretty cantata | ment to n!lroud-. will be presented in the Firat M. K. church | Fallway, with its northern terminus at K1 whose ore is worked by the lixiviating sl D bt procoss. It contalns a large body of ore. Rt st It in eatimated that 81,000,000 worth of The Moexican government, under the | motal is now in sight yieiding 850 perton. presidency of Porga Diaz, has been very | A shaft of about 360 feet has been sunk, lenient with and given much encourage. | and levels have neen run near the bot- The Mexican Central | tom 130 feet. The mines in general are being rapidiy developed, and Unitea Stated capital is conatantly displacing the Jduo south %] old means of working them, American 'as0, runs almost next Thureday ovening, Mim Calderwood, | 480, Fite \ atmost tuo softs i ombos ilee . gton Miss Pennell and sevoral membors of tho Gles l!ltemyexun 208t AoinL. BRI club take prominent parts, Pass, Toxas, to Monclova, the ocapital of —Friday afternoon a young man named | Cahahuila and will soon be com- Fox, who was cngeged in painting at the new | pleted to Mazatlin in Oinaloa, crossing Creighton building, west of the postoffics, foll | the Mexican Central at Lerdo at right- about twenty-five feet to the ground, but[angles. Besides thp-e two roads there luckily was not seriously injured. in the Mexican National entering the re- —Two men, giviog the name of Lathrop, [Public at Laredo, running to Monterey, were arrested here Friday and charged thence to the Cicy of Mexico, the Eng- with breaking jail at Ottumwa, Towa, They l\i,lh rallway extending from the e.-plnl to claim that they are not the men wanted, and | ¥ o8 Orus, and several other minor sys- 3 Sl w1 tems, The last mentioned road was built havo been at work on tho stroets hero all sum- | orcjuefyely by Eoglish capital at a cot mer, They wero arrested by Officor Bellamy | o¢°899 000,000 for the 200 miles of rail- at the instance of Constable Kdgerton. way. Othor roads are also being pro- —A little newsboy named Jones, who has [jected. In all trains the Jaw compels the been in the employ of ‘Barkalow Bros., for [railways to have three classes of ocars. sometime, had his toes run over by a O., B, & | On the first class the passengor rate per Q. train at Gibson Friday. He was brought | mile, established by law, is four cents, energy and skill is also aiding materially n every enterprise, and are being con- stantly invited by that government whose people and country produce over one half the silver mined on the globe. ——— GAVE UP $60. A Country Youth Hands His Roll Over to Confidence Men. Another confidence racket was worked at the Union depot Saturday. Lisle Gilmore, green looking fellow from Plymouth county, was waiting for a train to go west, when he was approached othis city and taken to the home of his parcats at the corner of Sixth and Williams streots, where ho waa attended by Dr. Mercer, Amputation will not ba necossary. —~& lady in thus city, who is not a fairy by a long waye, bas a brothor in Chicago who is always twitting her about hor wize, A fow days since tha received from her brother an undergarment of enormous proportions and ac- companying it was & nota stating that her or- der hai been reccived and the mills had got the second three cents, and the third one | by a slick looking young fellow who ap- and one-half cents. All the railway |peared very friendly and after a short ro doing & gocd business and pay | onyorsation the slick fellow found out a fair rate of interest on the investment, y Tasah where Gilmore was going. The *‘con AR e kol man said he was $he son of the poltmnt- There only two classes of people— the i 8 rich and the poor or the peons—and they ;:;::(e ‘;“:::n;l;’in:‘u:‘:o‘-’g‘:tg:rg CENED are as far removed from one another as the castes of Tadia. The rich ownall[ After the greenoy andsharper had got- the landed estates and the poor are their | ten pretty well acquainted ‘‘con” man menals, performing their labor with the | Ny, o put in an appearance and demand- servility of slaves. A manin the rich| .~ to running on fall tie, consequently was able | class who does not own 500,000 acres of | ©d of ‘con” No. 1 the payment of some to turn out material enough to make her a|land is considered poor, The land owner garment, rules over his haclenda with the dignity ¢ Sandy” Knight is tho toniest policeman | 8nd r:{lny of alord. He lives ina upon the force. He now hss a band to escort :"“’, i be h°“w W*lm-e broad roof shel- him along his beston Bixteenth street at |t his ancestors for many generations 8 past. In it he lives In a splendor far sur- night. Friday night a Bxx reporter returning, passing that of the negro owner in the to his home, met two colored boys with banjos, | pyliyyeet ~ dags of slavery. From his upon which they were playing very nioely as Elnhndn he looks every dirertion and they marcted along the streot. Right bohind | gees nothing but his own domain upon them came “‘Sandy,” with martial air and | which goats, cattle, horses and sheep are step. It is fow policemen who can afford a|grazing In countless numbers. One thing band to escort them, glmculnrly striking about the adobe e —e uildings is their qualicy to resist the PERSONAx, tooth of time. In Durango, founded in 3 1640, are buildings erected at that time and still inhabited. The peons are prob- Judge Crawford, of West Voint, isin the | ably the most matisfied and contented city. claes found anywhere. Their ambition Mr. E. Rosowater, editor of Tik B, left [and energy have been blighted by seeing ot fr a0 b abent. Owo ok [ 19.hopo a0 tho insurmountablo batrier Mr. D, Clifford Wrighter, » young man otween the two classes. They live en- i tirely In the present, their only object in woll known in this city, has enterod into the | Jife being to obtain & S At o employ of the Excelsior. maize meal and a few grains of black W. F. Gurley has been appointed by Sena- | coffee. Their habits and customs are as tor Manderson as his privata fecrotary and | quaint and antique as those seen in pic- left for Washington Friday, tures of Roman days, They carry water . 5 for their maaters upon their shoulders, Hon. T, G, Hamer, district judge of the } yonr Joather sandals, ride and pack jack- Tenth judicial district, came up from Lincoln | ygseq the same a8 their ancestors 100 yostorday, and is at tho Millard, years 8go. They envelop their legs in Mrs, J, T, Bawott, Miss Marion and Nollie | loose zouave breeches or calsions of white Bassett aro in tho oity spending # fow days domestic, wears a shirt of the same with J. W, Whitmarsh and family. material, and always cover their heads with a good hat. E. C. Johnson, a young gentloman woll l’rolfitutiuu among the women of the known in Omaha businees circlos, has returned | ooy clagy is vory common, Tho laws from a summer's trip through the east. of society, however, are not so inexor- Hon. . M. Stedmav, of Vinton, fowa, |able there as among the people of this an ex-member of the Iowa legislature, and at | Dation, Fallon women frequently re- prosent in the government secret service, ar. | fOrm, are received back into society, rived in the city Friday. and their past sins forgotten. The = peons are forbidden to associate with the Gity Marshal Cummings and Gity Jailor | o “ond aro found with them only as Gorman went over to the Blufls yesterday to [ mopials end servants, Among *the #eo the new patrol wagon now being built by | wealthy the parents look after the » carriage manufacturer in that city, chastity of their daughters with an oye Mr, and Mrs. Jobn Dale, of Kaukakeo, 1. | ¢ingle to its preservation. The young Vinols, arosponding o fow days with thair son, | Mexican gallant s allowed to oo his Joha ¥, Daje, of this city, Mr. Daloia u [ in8morata only in the _presence h . a member of the family, She probibitionlst and oo of tho loaders 1 th St i pormitted to go out only whon attend- od by her father or brother and it is con- Mc, and Mrs, Thomas Riley and daughter | sidered an act of indisoretion, often and Miss Jennie Dillon loft for Chicago to | made the subject of comment by her attend the reception of thoir daughter given | more modest sisters, to leave the hacien- by Miss Dilloa's sister andbrother 4a-law, Mr, | d& witho u¥ this protection. The great aud Mras, Cavanaugh, Chicago. masses of the people at present ara ignor- § i b ant, but free schools are being eatablish- J. D. Phitlips, J, N, Nadren, Mrs. J. . | o3 and @ compulsory system of eduoation Tuscol, Lingoln; L. B. Messenger, North|gnyoted ywhich are doing much good tor Bend; Bash Haller, Weeping Water; W. I | the republic. The schools now are large- Nilocks, Grand Is and, Neb ; W. C. Botsford, | ly attended and the young Mexican’s Chicsgo; Alfred 1, Odenwalder, St. Louls, | mind is found to be both quick and sc Mo.; O.J. Youoger, St.Jos, aud Goo. A, | tive., In nearly all the schools Eoglish Miller, of Mound City, Mo, are at the |l being taught, which language Metropolitan, is looked upon by them E as the one in time to be gonerally epoken. They look upon an American with reverence, and as almost a super- natural being. They consider tho United States their protector, whose action in the they ssy, has always been for their Seward's enforcement of the United Ktates Court, In the United States court on Satur- day Judge Nelson occupied the bench. The grand jury was at work all day, |p but returned no Indictments. It is now [good. express charges before his goods could be shipped. It was decidedly annoying to No. 1 to be thus addressed, but No. 2 would have his money and as No. 1 only wanted it for a tew moments he asked his new made friend tor a loan of $60, all the money he had. Of course the greeny would loan a gentleman £60, and forked it over and was very sorry that he did not have more. Soon after this transaction both men disappeared and after waiting a while it dawned upon the *‘sucker” that he had been robbed. It is strange that such a gullible individuai should ever find oux that he was robbed without someone telling him, but he did, and out he struck lika a quarter horse for the police station FRIDAY MGHT'S FIRE. Nettie Howard Stll Livieg With No Hops of Recovery. Mart rested for Knowing 8o thing About Its Origin, Connelly and Thompsoa Ar The clrrumstances attending the burn ing of Nettie Howard on Ninth street Friday morning are being fully investi goted by the police. Krom some cause the city officers began to think on Satur- day that all was not right, and at once undertook the work of searching for evidence. The room and its turniture were closely examined, and the conclusion was arrived at by the officers that the lamp had not exploded. This was given out by the occupants of the house as the origin «f the fire, but the lamp was setting on the corner of the stand, with the chimney unbroken on the floor. The lamp, which had been filled the night before, had its proper amount of oil, and nothing about it indicated that an explosion had taken lace. The rear doors were both closed, ut some say the side window was raised, while others state it wasdown, It ix un- doubtedly true that kerosene oil fed the fire, as its smell was distinctly discern- ible and the rapldity with which the flames spread would also indicate that some very combustible fuel was being consumed. Acting upon these circum- stances, and learning the habitues of this place, the police arrested Mart Connelly on yesterday morning. oglish Li with whom the unfortunate woman lived, says that she had continual fears of him. “‘English Liz" sald last evening that not more than five hours before the accident took place, she came in from the street and advised her to buy a *‘billy” to pro- tect themselves from him. Even now in her partial deliium the unfortunate girl speaks of him with a shud- dering fear, A plainer motive than this was also suggested by some of the po- lice. Nettie Howard for more than six months past has been the woman of a soldier named Hockett, who had the trouble with Connelly on the night of the Pickard wake, and it is said cut the latter in the mouth with a razor. It is thought by some that Connelly may have resorted to this awful means to sate his revenge, L. Thompson who has been living with “‘English Liz" for some time past was also arrested for complicity in this crime yesterday afternoon, and the charge the aaseciation, giving them the privi. | leses of this association, encouraging thi m in their attendance at some place of wotship, and by ever means in their power surrounding them with christian influences. Section 4 of constitution. It shall be the duties of the ward com- | mittee to personally Investigate each case for relief—(God’s providence and the con- stitutlon of the fold alone can determine what shall be one work. The policemen often bring to us, more frequently by night than by day, women aged, Infirm, besides innocent, pure young girls and children who are found houseless and homeless upon the streets. We take them in and care for them temporarily. Many, very many apply for a single night's shelter and protection, while passiog through our olty who would otherwise prefer the strects to the horrors of a police sta- tion. It ought certainly to be a comfort ing thought tous all, the knowledge that while we sit by our own warm bright fire- sides, a way is found to relieve and com- fort the naked, the hungry, the cold, the poor, the despised, the forsaken, and the orpraned, and that this can be accom- plished outside the few workers, by only occasionally giving our means, remem- bering the Divine injunction “And the poor ye have with you alwaye.” Daily do we find Christian men and women of prominent position, and old citizens even, who know nothing of all this work and many aware of such an organization are Ignorant of its location. Oh, that you could know more of us, that we could se- cure your attentlon, interest and sympa- thy, more an active, practicsl, tangible sympathy. May the result of our work another year show that we have not appealed to our friends in vain, Thus far our work has been sustained, and we have been able to hold our posi- HORSES CATTLE An Ounce of @e_ntion is wqrth ] Pond of Cure., DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK PREVENTED AND CURED BY THE USE OF Nearly Every Breeder in the conntry has often expreased a desire to obtain a remedy [ that wonld animals in a healthy condition, a remedy that would take the place of the worth- | lees stufl tha nsually given after the animal {8 near the point of death. Thousands of Dollars yreeders, farmers, and, i fact, any B d one from the pereon owning st gardener with & pony and & cow, | would keep thicir animals in a thoron Nothing has Ever I red In the market, until the Western Live Stock Iteme- B dy was discovered, that has filled the bill. A doliar's ‘'worth of this article every two or three B course of & year Tt is Easlly Given to Cattle, Horses, Swine and Sheep, and is an article that bas never failed to give satisfaction, if properly adminietered The Most Healthy Herds in the country are suppiicd with the Western 4 davold Choap Remedies| Preserve this and Boware 4" and Worthless JAece Btock Remedy, and + ot g I e Stock Remedy, and no farmer or Condition Powders. breeder who once uses it will be without it RSkt Reneficial. 1ts pencra) effects are beneficial, and many discages are cured in thelr carlier stages by carefully following directions, | © Wise Man who made the remark that an * Ounee of Prevention is Worth a I Y Cure,” descrves a gold medal, for never was there mark, and it cannot be Applic ¥ 3 vroperly than to the prevention and cure of the ma rous and fatal discases of live stock | Keep Stock Healthy and every contagions disease that comes along will not nold [ ‘o this there is nothing equal to the Western Live Stock edy. [§ til the horse s 6tolen before you lock the stable door, but Jogk it now [ s thief comes along, by the ottlay of one dollar for a trial packuge of the |9 Iy tested boon, the' Western Live Stock Remedy. I 4 with the grip of death, Do Not Wait 8| —right awny—befor o celebrated and thor Enquire of your Drugists, or gencral storckeeper for a package of the Western Iive Stock Remedy, mannfactired st Omaka, twke no other, and if you cannot obtain it send one [§ 3| dollar for a packige, prepard to the WESTERN OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Keep Live Stock Healthy and avold Disease. tion along by personal subscription, and it is with great pleasure that we can tell you that we begin the new year free from debt. We wish to thank all our gentlemen friends who have so generous- ly aided us inthe past; to the physicians of our city wno have given their serv- fces without remuneration, and to the ministers for their help and words of cheer, we tender thanks. We also wish to thank the city press and all who have contributed in any way to the comfort and success of the Women's Christian association. : ihiebaug >Ior —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS HARD WARE In the State: Eriexa R. Howmis, Secretary, 202 South Twenty-fourth street. Badly Huvt, Friday morning Augnst Larson, a delivery clerk in Martin’s installment store, was seriously hurt by the falling of a horseupon him. He was riding the animal up Sixteenth street, when sud- denly it became frightened and started to ‘‘suspicious character” lodged againat him at the clty jail. The principal clr- cumstance upon which he was urrested for this crime was the statement of a woman named Nellie Fuller who lives two doors south of the tene- ment occupled by “English Liz."” This woman states she saw Thompson whispsr to Nettie Howard yesterday and say, “‘Will you ever forgive the man who did this?” =~ The suffering woman replied, “No, keep still, I would live in h—I to tell his troubles to the officers. Officer Whalon accompanied him to the depot and his two friende’ were waiting for him —in a horn. 1t only cost him 860 to find out that man is a perfidious creaturo and the next timo he comes to town he will probably | ws‘;k and leave his money at home with ad. e ———— Smoke Seal of North Carolina ZTbao e Saratoga Notes, Mr, Chas. Tousley and wife have re- turned to Saratoga. They are the guests of Mrs. Patrick. Their many friends welcome them back very cordially, and join in the wishes that they will reside with them permanently. Mr. F. M. Bailoy spent Thanksgiving with friends in Saratoga. M. Louis Littlefield celebrated Thanks- giving by entertaining a number of his frionds Thursday evening, tho principal amusement belng dancing. We might speak at length on the many poticeable improvements taking place. The grading which has just been com- pleted on Saunders street, north of the schoolhouse, being of the most interestto the public generally all who drive on this much frequented road will appreclate the change. Mr, Jay Y. Craig, the landscape gar- dener, has taken charge of Mr. Charles Grivenig's grounds, and without doubt it will be the finest looking place hera. Mr. W. H. McKay, the photographer, has bulit a studio on his lawn, Wo also notige that Mr, Rice has moved his house much nearer tho road. The literary society is holding very sucoessful weetings, Gon. Howard wiil lecture at the school- house Sunday evening. o — A Glimpse at Art, Located at 1613 Douglas streot is Young's Fine Art Emporium, This art palace is now crowded with the most se- leot assortment of holiday goods and nov- elties, suited for anniversary presents it has been our pleasure to examine. It is, through eterinty before 1 would give you away.” This with soveral other minor circumstances was the evidence upoa which it was thought best to take him into custody. The woman is still suffering terribly and the doctor says will die before night. CHARITY'S WORK. Report of the Secietary of the Wo- man's Christian Association, The ladies of the Woman’s Christian association wish to expross their sincere thanks to Gen. Howard for the lecture on “Egypt,” given last Tussday evening, the entire benefit of which he has given to the association. Oar thanks ave also due to those who so kindly furnished the music and to Hon. James E. Boyd for the use of the opera house, and especial- ly dowe thank him for his words of sympathy and cheer, and the earnest ap- peal for the support of this great work. Our next meeting, to bo held Tuesday, December 2d* 1883, will be our first an- nual meeting. We desire a full attend- ance of all present members, and we trust that during the past year our work has 80 commended iteelf to the people of Omaha that there will be many ladies dasiring to begin the new year with us, Willing hands to work are needed as well as money. Our force is too small at present for the work. Do como and heip us Any ladies wishing to become members or life members of this association will please send their names and address in full to Mes. J. G. Harris, secretary, 202 south Twenty-fourth strae , as soon as possible, or ask any member of ¢he asso- clation to give them to the president at our next meeting, and come to the meet- ing to be held December 16, or as soon a8 convenient, to sign the constitution, Woe hope there will be many desiring to become life members, and oh! may the time soon come when the worthy poor may never be turned from our doors. Why only last week the matron was thought the greater part of this week Monroe dootrine in ‘65, when Maximilian | jydeed, a grand display of useful and or- | obliged to send into the atreet poor wo- with his invading nordes had driven Ju- arez out of Mexico, has never been for- gotten by them, An Awmerlcsn is given there more protection th Mexican, and tgu pr}.’:-id;nt nlnyu‘ hlndl ready to i i rovide the former with an escort by William Laweon, a rosident of M ghmughl perilous seotion of country achusetts agalnst mchool distriots | without expense, So zewlous of his pro- 1, 3 wend 4, Phelps county, | tection is the government, that Mexicans to compel the proper authorities thereof u{;:)u remark and complain of the parti- 1 | Blity. ;:o;::rvl);' :a:t::'i.‘;ypq?ud::.n?:'?:: ':}: Another great characteristic of the 560,128 and 4,670 respoctively rendered | Mexioan ls his politenees, Even among ageinst those .municipalities in Jauuary the peons this "'"'b‘."l“ is found ":" last. James C, Young, assignee of Mc sAme 48 AmODZ thu‘ rich, No one is Ginnis Bros, & Fearing, of New York, | boorish and the ‘politences of the against Algernon 8. Paddock te recover Spaciard” exists hore iu its pristine judgment for §19,405.08 alleged to be vigor. Hospitality is the pride of the due the pl on oertaln transsobions | FioB and thelr guests are provided every- : thing in the way of entertainment at MBAE RS (he puichase and #alo otf {hote handy, an offer of peyment for which would be considered gross insult. RFLIGION AND STATE Here Catholiciem refgus supreme, In the whol republic scarcely a Protestant church ean be found, while these of the Truxiry CATHEDEAL, ADVENT, 1884, Cathollos can be seen on nearly overy hill Estoven:—It is tue source of great|top. Their waguiticence chullenges the eatistaction to find you each year muking | admiration of every traveler, la thecity more of the Advent sesson, The great | of Durango, a: i a Catholic lessun, for the next four weeks, 18 to ex- | cathedral 2762300 feet, costing over §2,- awine our hearts and Jives in the earnest | 000,000, & sum groater than half the ag und prayerful consideration of the Sec. | gregated wealth of that muniocipality of oud Coming of our Blessed Lord, **to | 30,000 inhabitants, The power of the judge the quick and the dead.” ~ To aid | priest is almost iucaloulable, but his uein this endeavcr there will be holy | strength is waning. Even yet, however, will be consumed before its labors will be concluded, In this tribunal applications for per emplory writs of mandamus were filed Trinity Oaihedsal, The following ciroular has been issued by Dean Millspaug! commupion (except ficst Bunday of the | when the bishop rides through the streets | ornsmented 1its head, it was about six | children until permanent month, wheu it jells w)at8a m |they fall upon their knees and rom Daily service (instructiva on Wednesds) ) | this attitude of devotion until he di at4p. m. Bpecial sermou (3nndey even- | pesrs from their vision. Many doff thelr ivge) also spieisl anthew, ac7:30 p. m. | hats at the ringing of the cathedral bells. Affsotionately your rector, Fraxx R Miusravon, G S M —————_—tn 11y ot isons. The church and state are divorced namental goods, suited to the wants and tastos of everyone, aad judging from the enormous stock shown we should think that Mr, Young intendad to monopolize the Ohristmas trade, not only of Umaha but also of the surrounding towns, The host of friends and patrons that Mr. Young has mado in this city greatly repret that on account of failing health he hans decided to retire from business. In order to do this he has inaugurated a grand olosing out sale and now offers ev- ery article of this immeuse stock, at such o sacrifice as will Insure a epeedy sale. He assures us that he can save his cus- tomers from 25 to 50 per cent on their holiday purchases, and we would advlse all to avail them of the bargains of- fered at his gr ng out sale, o — Seal of North Carolina Bmoking To- baceo is the beat. —— A Peer Animal, Baturday Mo Branch & Co., commission merchants on Farnam street, received by express the carcass of a black tailed deer. It was a mognificent ani- wal, weighing 224 pounds, and as fat as al. It was shipped from Ogden, Utab, and was purchased by Harris men who were willing to pay for the privilego of sitting in a chair all night. The rooms were so full she covld not grant even this request to them, May the time be very short when we can say to our friends that the doors of our Home stand open for all destituce, homeless girls, strangers in our city, whose tender, uncertaln eet, without this strong, protective foot-hold, might be drawn into many an alluring snare in the Vanity Fair of this groat clty. We shudder when we think what might have happened to some] of the pure young girls during the past year had there not been the fine temporary shelter we have been able to give. But the question comes to us, at the close of our own year's work: Have we done all in our power to rescue the fallen and help the poor and needy? We fear not, but we hope and trust that our next anniversary may bring us larger results, acd work maultiplied ten fuld, May we feel so established in the work we have entered so thoroughly inte, that no doubt of & crowning success may oreep iuto our hearts to chill or dampen their ardor, The public generally do not have as run. Larson was powerless to hold the running animal or to guide it with the bit. In trylng to turn the corner at Rad- man'’s feed store, the animal fell. catch- ing Larson's body under it. His head struck upon some rocks and was badly lacerated. He was picked up and carried to Mr. Martin’s house, 1914 Clark street, CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTINATE" FURNISEED. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO .S, STANDARD SCAL whero he i now under the care of a doc- tor. His ivjuries are very serious and it is thought they may resdlt in death. ANDREWS’ E ARS nnB RYING TO HOLD DOWHN E (] EARLBAKING POWDI ITAMBOUNDTORISE, PURE CREAM TARTAR. $1000. Given Ifalum or a; \rions Kubstances cat be found in Androws arl Baking Powdo + I8 pos- tively PURE. Being endorsed, and -/ imonials received from such e i, k58, Bos- ton; M. Delaf Bode, Milwnike CHICAGO ILWAUKER, _ 29 Lake St. & 291 E. Water 8t NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 60, SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDXE, General Dealors tn REAL ESTATE OMAHA. 21606 FARNAM ST, aoroy oarefolly Have for sale 300, ® Eastorn Nobraska, at low price and oa caey {0 Limprovea tarma 107 sale in Douglas, Dadgo, € Piatte, Burt, Caming, Harpy, Wasbloghor, soaich Saundors, and Butior Jounties. Taxes pald {n all parts of tho Btate Monoy losuod on mprovad tarmi. v Pabllo ve In offce Correspond Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE URITED STATES GOVERNMENT Ordors for the Indian Depsrtment given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOZP, 1405 Douglas Street. - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ aud children's Clothing, will do well to call on B, NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock. sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fal to call at 1216 FARNAM ST. 216 CHAS. SHIVERICK, ’ SeS— || EFuranitur UPHOLSTERY AND DRAVERIES, PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | 1203, 1208 aud 1210 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. A FINE LINE OP Piamos & D1 —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUBLVE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, W R, NISDON (renl insuranes Agep AECREEENTS perfect au understanding of our work as we might wish. Bricfly stated, the Wo- man's Ohristian assoclation, has for its U | great object the uplifting of humanity, the Fisher, in this city. Mr. Branch that it was a Mormon by birth, and, judging by the fine pair of antlers which years old when killed. 1t was @ veritable beauty and put one in mind of that beau- tiful picture, “The Monarch of the Glen.” It was one of the first black. son and many more will not follow 1t improvement flored protection itute women and homes and means of support ¢can be secured. It shall be the duty of the board of lady mansgers, assisted by the members of the association, to seek out women, spiritusl aud social of all within ite reach and asslstance to des croes themselves and murmur their or- | tailed doer received in this city this ses- | sndeavor to bring them under moral io- fluences, introduce them to members of Lowalx Asearsce 00, Amets. .. ., O o Nawsrk, 1. 2., Capilal Fard Fire, Philadelzbis, sphidd.. .. # ¥end Oas sl MANUYACT 0 4 AND) TWC WEHEEL JALTS, L end 1010 araey 8 :‘-‘{.:33: 4 108 Biveni, }0 ‘naha E pie b Calala 108 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Bstablished 1878—01'_;"?, Luse & hud 106 LG &arBelit Uy 231 ou receditof i Denfness, Lung and Nervous Diseases 8peadily and Fermanently Oured, Pationts Write for *“T'rx MzpioaL-MusioNaky,” for the Poople. ur ¢d »t Home. R onsultation and Corresponderce Gratis. P, O. Box 208, Telephone No, 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postnaster, Davenport, sa) *‘ Physictan of thes. ADility and Marked Buccess.” OONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writes: **An nonorshle Mau, Fine S8uccess, Wonderfal Cures.'—Hours # to 5,