Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Thurs 1y Worning, Swptembor 17| foy 11 is Suppiei-—-A New and In- "LOCAL BREVITIES. Mon's Working Shoes 85¢ at 321 8, 15th 8t — 1Tt is reported that arrangements are be- ing made for another race between LaPage and Ross, for a large purse, ~Don't forget our name and number, Co- THECITY'S WATER. ——— portant System Adopted, The Detalls of Muddy Warer Nuisanco Obviated, The waterworks company has just com | {ty, By actual computation, on some January. its Working—The |neck of the Horseshoo bend, a half mile avove, This plece of Iand was of a soft and marshy character, but served to throw the course of the river far to the eastward. Now, however, thls land s belng eaten rapldly away. A reporter who visited the place last night found that the neck of land had been torn down to a polat about a quarter of & mile from the neck of the horseshoe bend, Ohlef Engineer Reynolds In fog about the matter with a reporter, night, sald that the eating away pro- coss was golog on with alarmlng rapld- Operation Shoe Co.'s great forced sale of fine | plated some Important Improvements In [days, a sirlp of earth {fory feot deep Boots and Shoes, 821 8, 15th street, —A petition for divorce was filed in the dis- trict court yesterday by George A, Heingel- the way of new settling basins which are oalculated to do away with the muddy water nulsance, and several hundred feet long had fallen into the water, Now, however, the pro- cess was golng on at the rate of of 16 man against Aana Heiozelman on ths geounda by suggestlon and under direction of | encroaching npon the waterworks by the of desertion. 8t “In district court yesterday Peycke Bros. commenced a suit against E. 8. Flagg, the bankrupt Thirteenth street grocor, on an ac- count of $327, —Don't miss tho great forced eale of fine Boots and Shoes at 821 8, 15th St, A match has boeen arranged between W, Grege, of Tows, and Hoervey Wheeler, the colored sprinter, for a 100-yard race, 850 & mide, at the fair grounds next Saturday, —Children’s Spring Heel Button, sizss 2 to B, 60c, at 821 So, 16th St, ~-Mrs, Frank Mooro, accompanied by her littlo daughter “Tot” went east yestorday evening, aud will spend abouta month visit- ing Cnicago, Cincionati aud Washington, ~The New Eogland Co-operation Shoe Co. soll Ladies’ Rubbers for 292, at 321 S, 15th St — Engineer Lahey eays that tho steam is ready to be turned on in ths court houss at any timo, Just at present he is eng.ged in refitting the grates of tho furnace with new bars, ~—Men's fine Dress, Button, Lace, or Con- gress Shoes $1.65, as the great forced sale, 321 8, 16th St. —Judge Neville is in Blair presiding over o session of the districk cours there, Judge Wakeley held a short session of court here yesterday and disposed of a fow tions, ~—Ludies Zobra Slippers Oc, at the New England Cooperation Shoe Co,’s forcad eale of fine Boots and Shoes, 321 S. 16th St, ~—Charles Kinder, a clerk in the Sonate rostaurant, was robbed by his room-mate, Charles Cummings, of a gold watch, clothes and a small amount of money yestrday, The tliof has left the city. — Ladies’ Kid Button, sillt weiked butten hole $1.35 at New England Co-Oeration Shoe Co.’s groat forced sule, 321 South 15th St —A new register was opened at police head- quaters yesterday, and Pat Sweeney was the ficst unfortunate individual to have his name placed in it, Opposite the namo is the charee of Cisturbiog the peace. ~ Grand opening this day of the New Eog- land Co-operation Shoe Co.’s great forced eale of tine Boots and Shoes at less than cost of leather, 321 South 15th street. —Justice Selden was apain occupied yeeterday 1n the trial of the celebrated peace warrant case of Shinrock vs. Mulhall. The room was crowded with the parties to the suit, their friends, and witnesses, It ia prob- ablo that the trial will not ba finished before this morning. —E. Warner, the suspicious character who was arrested, supposed to bs the man who at- tempted to rob Stephenson’s livery stable and shot at Officer Bellamy, was sentenc:d by Judge Stenberg yesterday to pay a fine of $10 and to be confined in the county jail twenty days. A transcript of appeal from the county court was filed 1n the district court yesterday in the case of Fosdike vs. Morony, The suit was to recover the value of goods sold by plaintiff to defendant, and was decided for the plaintiff in the lower court, From this deci- slon the defendant appeals, —John Reed, an estimable Scotch gentle- man, resident at Valley, accompanied by his wife left Tuesday for New York and will sall on Saturday in the steamer ““Aurania,” for Liverpool, They will visit points of in- terest in Eogland and Scotland before their return, Not one of the least pleasurable foa- tures of Mr, Reed’s trip will be the securing of afortune of £50,000 to which ho has re: ocently fallen heir, — —m— Funeral of Thomas McShane, The funeral of Thomas McShane oc- ourred yesterdsy at the cathedral of tho Holy Famlly, The services were very Impressive and were attended by a large number of the friends and relatives of the deceased, while the funeral cortege was ono of the largeat ever sgen 1o this mo- liy. A4 10:30 reqalem mazs was oelebrated, Father Scheffal being the celebrant, and Fathers Kelly and O'Connor the assist- ants. Musle for the ocosslon was ren- dered by a special cholr, composed of Mra. Betbge, Mra, A, Oreighton, ¥ravk Berkiey, Jobn Baumer, wita M Schenks at the organ, As the body wa belnz borne to the hearse Mr, Bothge sang the beautlful solo, ““Reat, Spirlt, Rest,” Mossrs Ohief Engineer Frank Reynolds assisted ~ Ladies’ Bulton Shoes 950 at 821 8. 15th by Oapt. Kent, of the Unlon Paclfio was comple b s shops, A reporter for the Brr went down to the waterworks englne house last night in company with Asslstant Su- perlatendent Hunt, and thanks to his courtesy and that of Chief Faglneer Rey- nolds, galned full explanation of the workIngs of the new system. The water Is first pumped from the river Into a large basin 300 feet long and 175 foet wide, holding about 10 fest of water. It is pumped In very alugglshly at the west end and allowed to flow quletly to the east end of the basin, very shallow oatlet iato the socond basin, one of similar dimensions. It flows o down t{o the west end again, where it passes through another shallow outlet into Basin No. 3, and belng driven in its zlgzag course to the east side, crossos a third very shallow outlet into Basin No. 4, known as the clear water busln, where it remalvs until pumped into the city maine. The water, before it reaches the clear water baein, has to travel, it will be noted, more than 1,000 fest, and by the time It passes into the last basin, is as clear as crystsl. Nearly all the filthy sedlment {3 dropped in the first basin, and what romsins is gradually deposited in the succecding stagss of passage from basin to basin ferent basins, exclusive of tho two reser- volrs southwest of the clty, is ten mil- lion gallons. Evary few days the water in each basin is allowed to run out, and the dirt on the bottom {s sleaned out by mosns of hose operated by bydraulic proesure, the dlrty water belog forced into sewers (which connect by valvee) and belng driven thence back into the ri- ver. Tho superlority of the newly adopted system, which, although In operation but & day or two, has proven a grand success, will bs noted by the close observer at once. On theold plyn ths water was pumped into each basin, one after anoth- er, not connected, and w hile the contents of onejbasin wera settling, the water in the others, already clear of sediment, were used to supply the city mains, The die- advantage of ths plan was that the water had no long dlstance to run, in the pro- cess of purification. As a conseqaence, whenever a big etorm came up, the filth {a the bottom of the slngle basin wou'd become stirred up and change the color of the water to almost that of the orlginal Miesouri river artfcle, *‘The import- ance of this change,” sald Mr., Huot, ‘“can not be ovor-rated. Heretofore the people of this clty have complained and justly, too, that their water was very frequently almost too muddy to use. Now, however, we can guarantee them the clearost of clear water all the yenr around, From present Indlcations the , whete it flows over a |} The capacity of those dif- | 2 wmagolficent system of riff-raffing which ted some time ago. AUGUST MORTALITY, Interesting Items Taken from COity Physician Leisenring's Report, Oliy Phyalclan Leisenring has filed h's report of births and deaths durlng tte month of August, The' causes of death assigned are as followe: Dipth Croup. . Whooping coug faver 5 2 1 8 Diarrho 12 Dyscnters ancer. . Consumption Poeumonla. Heart diseaso. Marasmus Convulmion Struck by g. Congestion of Lunga Congestion of brain Hemorrhage from I Accident Congestive fever Miscellaneous . .. 2 3 3 €18 it &l between 1 and 2, betwesn 4 and § between 10 and 15, e 3 between 20 and 20, 3; batween 25 and between 35 aud 40, 3; between 40 5, 1; between 45 and 50, 3; between 50 and 65, 3; over 65, none, Thero were 12 desths In the Firat ward, 21 in the Second, 6 in the Third, 3 In the Fourth, 6 in the Fifth and 4 in the Sixth, Of the total namber of deaths, 3) were of males, and 16 of females, Niae deaths were of marrled persont, 45 of slugle poraons and one widowed, There wers no desths of eolored persons, The an- nual death rate per 1,000 during the month was 1.100. Twenty-thres interments wero made In Prospect hill cemetery, elght in Laurel kill, eeven in the Holy Sepulchre, four e T B . A A T PR O T ey W O S e = ow g~ THE DAILY BEE-rHUR SDAY § LOST AND FOUND. A Young Girl Been Abducted KFrom Omaha, Discovered in Oreston. Readers of the B will romember the oase of the mysterious disappesrance of ¢ |8 young maolatto glrl named Mary Will. lams, aliss Avery, from her home at the corner of Eighth and Douglas streets Iast Her mother was a widow in very poor health, who worked In a lsun- dry. The glel was supposed to have been abducted by a man named Will- The changes were made | foot » day. The river 1s only kept from | tams, but the olosest soaroh of his prem- lses and watchfulness over hls actlons falled to discover any trace of the glil, The mother was driven nearly frantic with grief at her daogh- ter's continued absence. The case was given to the police, and the town was scoured without finding any trace of her whereabouts. Day after day paesed but brought no tidings of the mia- sing glel to cheer the anxlous heart of the mother, At last dlseass and anxlety completed thelr work, and Mrs. Williama breathed ber lsst. In the closlng hours of her life the dying woman elternated between her groans of physical angulsh the most touching supplication for a sight of hor child. Yesterday word came from Cres- ton, Iowa, that the missing girl had bsen found there at the residenco of Mrs. man. She arrived in Creston on the afternoon of January 5'h, the day fol. lowing her unexplalued disappearance, but whother she camo of her own free will or by force atlll remsins to be ascer- tained. Upon her arrival she went or was taken to the home of Mrs, Waeshington, After staying there for a fow days she went to live with the famlily of George Baldwin, a colored farmor living near the city, where the remsined two or three weeks, when she returned and made her home with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell, roepcciablo colored peoplo, and ro. i | maived with them untll Angust 22, when tho returned to her first stopping place at Mre. Washington's, Mr. P. J. Wiiliama the man supposed to have abducted the girl, vistted Cresion aud saw the glrl last Monday. He en- deavored to induce her to return to Oma- ha, but she refused to do so. Ho was thercfore obliged to return here withou her, but obtained proof eufliclont to re- lieve himself of the odium of being in sirumental in causing her disappearance, The girl cffors no explanation of her s'range conduct, but 1t i3 ssid eeveral gallant colored gentlemen of Creston dis- play a willingness t» shod blood rathor than see her brought back to thls clty. THE GON CLUB SHOOT. In the Germsn Catholle, eight in the county cemelery, five being removed from the oity. Of the births, eoventy-one were white, none colored, Thirty-four were of males, thirty-seven of fomales, It is a curions fact that no deaths or blrths among the colozed poople were recoried durlng the month, e —a— A Largo Number of Valuables Found, There were 73 watches and 38 pleces of genuino diamonds found in packages of tea aud coffes by other ~purchasers ot the store of the Empire Mills Tea Co., 1403 Douglas streat. Price, elngle csn, $1; six cans, $5, thirteen cans, $10; twenty-seven canus. £20. Send in your orders by matl aczom- new sytem is going to prove a grand sucocsz,” THE ENGINE HOUSE, Entering the onglue house the observer {s struck by the thoroughness of equlp- ment which characterlzss the pumping apparatus, There are three larze engines One of them, a large 300-horse power engine, situated in the norih end of the butlding, is used for pumping the water from the river into the basins, In the south room of the bullding are two larger englnes, used for pumping the claritied water Into the oity malns; One of these Is of the Knowles pattern, the other of the Gaskill make. The Gasklll engine s the more perfect and the more economical of the two, having a capacity of pumplng 6,000,- 000 of gallons & day. The Knowles en- is held in reserve, In case of accident. “‘These engines, one of them pumplog the water Into the settling basin, and one of them pumplng it out agalo,” ssld Mr. Hunt, *‘are kept ruaning night and day, The water Is pumped, at 140 pound pressure, into the large pipe feom the enginehouss to the reservoirs, northwest of the clty. Along the Jine of the main are other pipes branching off, which carry the water into the city. Now supposing that we are pumping 5,000,000 gallons every day, and the olty s wslng but 3,500,000 per dicm, as it is at present, the balance of the water will fl)w Into the reservuir beyond, where it will be held in reserve, Yes, our two reservolrs will hold about 10,000,000 gallons of water, and whenever the amount pamped out does not equal the demand, the water from theso resarvoirs flows back and makes up the defielt. Whils the city fs only uaing atoat 3,600,000 gallons per diem now, in the sammer time, when water R Shelby, Thomas Swifr, James E. Riley, J. H, Brackin, F. O, Morgan, Danlel Sallivan and J G Lse were the pall bearers, The interment was made in the ceme- tery of the Holy 8¢ pulcare, e E—e The Rock Springs Trouble, Roports received at the Uuton Pacific headquerters indloate that everything s qulet at Rook Springs, The Chinsmen wero to go to work in No, 1 mlue yes'er- day, work in the other mjne haviog al- ready begna, Oog of the wine foremen rofused to go In yesterday. Gop, Howard sald yesterdsy that word bed been recoived from Rook Spring staticg that the engineers ut the wminee had rcfured to make steam when the Ohinamn were ready to go to work, The Ugion Pacltic cfliclals, however, profese Jgnorance as yet ot any such actlon, Db, BURNS - In thia city Sept. 15, at 3:45 0'clock . m., John Burns, sg'd 24 years, will tuke place to-dsy, Sept 17th ot .30 o'elock 8, m, from tho residence of John Regan, 1311 South Twelfth street, 1o 8t Philomen al. o — Mus George Cacticls snd daughter, Mite 22l0, lefc yesterday for Rockford, I1l., where 4o latter expacts to enter school, e —— com 1800 10 1880, 1 had rheums tisw; &t ope thwe could not wald & stoy u toue wmonths, Now entlrely well cired by Huni's Remedy. STEPHEN G, MaBSON, Providence. Thoussnde of cases of kiduey diseas: have cared by Hunts Rowey Never fatle, is frecly used, the comsumption often- tmes runs up t> 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 gollons a day. Tae greatest quaniily of wa‘or supplied daily to any onepairon la a hulf million gallone, to the emeltiog works.” B Tho Colonizatton Scheme, Actloles of incorporation of the Knights of Labor Co-operatlve Colon!zatlon Socl- ely, were filod In the county clerk’s office yesterday. The officers are J. Pentzsl, president; John Potz, vioo pres \dout; James Farrell, second vice pres: ident; J, H. Thompson, Charles Webr, trcasurer. The objeot Of | g0 nt ¢ will by done before wlnter, | Douslas county, Cha the saclety, as explaied by its n.me, fa for momburs of the order and other eltl- zens to subscribe for the stock of the company, and thus farnish capital for the purchese «f land which {8 to be worked in ecmmon, smong the shareholders, the socloty will be held I the elty coun- o/l chawber Thursday night, e — Encrosching Up n the Banks. The Mistourl river has the reputation of beirg the most uvcertaln snd capri- slous siresm of water In the world. Withont any warning it 13 fn the habit of shangirg Its course at avy polnt, al- gluo, with a capaclty of 6,000,000 gallons | . psnled by cash or postal order and they will bs promptly forwarded to any aa- dress, — Army Notes, Col. Henry, tnapecior of rifla practice, hzs been designated to act as judge advo- oate, during the absenca of Colonet Burnham, Leave of absence for one moath has been granted to Gen. Breck, asslstant adjutant genersl. During his abzence Col. Robert H. Hall, inspector of posts, will attend to hls dufes, Gen. Breck left for the east yesterday afternoon, and will vislt his old home in Massachusetts, He expects to return In about a month with his wile. Oapt. Evan Miles of the Twenty-first iantry, bhas been relleved from dury In conneotlon with the department rifls team, and will return to Ft. Sidaey, Nebraska, Uader the provislona of general order No. 85, issued in accordance with a ra- cent rul ng made at ths Unlted Stutes war d-partment, Lt. Gay Howard hus been relleved from daty at the military head- quarters here and will joln hls rezlmont at Fr, Niagira, N Y, First Lieut. C. A, Warden, of the Seveuth infantry, has been detailsd to do general recruiting servlos for the de- partment ot the Platte at camp of in- struction, Pins Blaffy, Wyo. Second Liout, Zsrah W, Torray, of the Sixth tufantry, who was a member of the depsrrment rifle team, has been ordered to report at For: D uglas without delsy. First Sexgeant Mitchell E. Heyes, of oompsny E, Foucth infantry, has been detatled to do messenger daty for the iu- spector general at headqaarters, Dr. Middleton, post surgeon at Fort Leavenworth, 8 in the city on his way home, having made & tour of the west and northwel C— Strest Oar Work, The etrest railway company his ex- tended its line out Cuming street past Saunders to Thirty-fourth straet. Super- intendent Smith {nformed asoribeyester- day that the company would soon put two new cars on the line which will run out to Thirty-fourth etreel and turn on the table there, 1t 1s impossible to tell Four new cars have been ordered and wlil be here very soon, The paving of Thirteenth atreet with C>lorado sandstone will necorsitste the d the profit to be divided | vearing up of the present rails on the|curred s Joen A meeling of | road, which will be replaced with the low | hall, flat rall. The work of muking thy change wi'l be oommenced at once, e — The Joe Dayis-Ph lyisRac) Still continues to be the principal theme of conversation in sporting clrcles. Bottiog ssews to favor Phyllls, though there are many who belleve that Jo Davls will come cut ahead. “Pop " most completely, by eatlng away new | Grlmes, one of the ownera of Joe Davis, carves and ben: Opposite the water works engine house these changes are belng rapidly made Within the past two or three years there| .4, canterlog I Omaha to carry pee-| ety who ls now In Kansas City with his Hetle pacer, “Little Em,” will roturn here Fri- day and will drfve the geldivg. Ar- rangements have bean made with all the has been a neck of land extending from | gengers here and return for one and one apolnt below the waterworks to thelthird fare, The Semi-Monthly Meoting Toerd day—Several Interesting Matchea —Lane Beats Parmalee, The Omsha Gun club held Its bi- mon'hly shoot Tuesday sfternoon at Athletle park., Thera was a good at- tendancs of the sporismen and thelr felende, The sport opened with a match for §60, between O. B. Lane and Frank Parmalee, a! fifteen live birds each, thir- ty yards rise, ground traps, English rales, Following fs the rcore : Lave, 1 11 11 19 11 01 0l1-12 Supposed to Have EPTEMBER 17 1885 YOU MAY WONDER WHY IT IS THAT PEOPLE FLOCK TO g F Farnam Street, mixed into every sentence You may wonder why it is, that every You may wonder why it is, that certain clothiers spe; Youmay wonder why it is, that your clothes cost more You may wonder where 1119 Farnam Street s ARNAM STREET. You may wonder why they utter, day we make than your friend's, and is none equal in fit, style s and what the great attractions are that itis that everyone you meet has got 1119 anew mention of 1119 Farnam Strect. ak unfavorably of 1119 Farnam Street, and quality, causes the people to flock there. It is Easily Explained from Top to Bottom. 1st. People will always seck the place where 1119 Farnam Street, and. one they meet about what they have bougl 8d. The reason for our making 1| Washiagton, a respectable ocolored wo-. | received the day previous, in the shape of MISFIT of an early selection. thiers speak unfavorably of 1119 Farnam Street, bec furnishing the customer with the High Art and F shrinkage in their business and this is what did People are so favorably impressed with their dealings, made at this 1119 F. the bast tion o ht and seen. anew mention of 1119 Farnam Street, every day is to inform and UNCALLED FOR CLOTHING, th their money, consequently they flock ter arnam Street, that they want to teil every This is what makes the number famous. the peopleof the new asrivals at you may have the opportunity ause they feel out done in thelr attempts to out do in gance that is found no where outside of 1119 Farnam Street. They feal the THEY COULD NOT FURNISH $26 Merchant Tailor 0 sth. You will fird throug chant Tailor Misfits 6th. 1119 Far i and Uncalled for clotl n Streetis located or amous grocer, J, B. French, and is now oceupied by THE ONLY MISEIT made suitZfor ) LL i OO0 “ g of vour friend that he selected his clotfing at hing n m Street, between 11th and 12t urments, which by making a purchase you will .$12 50 15 00 . 18 €0 20 00 25 00 . 30 00 1119 Farr Street, from lhose our saving 1o Me perieen h, the room occupied for so many. y ars by t Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET, 1119, Oven Evenings Until 9 O'Clock. was furniehed free transporta- tlon to Omahs aud return The lodge was organiz'd last May a year ago at the time of the Unlon Pacific strike aa a bencfic and mu'usl aid soclety, It nnmbers over 100 mer: inclading Couccil Bluffs, employen roads enferlng the two cilfes. They de- Parmalee .. 10 01 11 01 0L 01 110— 9 There were ten contestsnts for the club medal, which wes shot for at 10 single birds, plunge traps, 30 yuxds rise, Eoglish rales, Score: Cotter 10, Brucker 10, Leeder 10. Miils 9, Strassburger'9, Wood 9, Hughes 9, Finger 8, Lane 7, Konnedy 7. In shooting oft the ties of ten, Leedor won, killing 16 out of 18; Brucker was second with 15 killed, and Cotter third with 14, Cotter dropped out of the con- test with three birds to epare, having killed 14 out of 15. After the shoot for the medal there was a sweepstake at thres palrs, 18 yards rise. The score was: Hughes 4, Brucker 3, Lana 5, Finger 4, Strassburger 2, Cotter 4, Leeder 6, Purtell 3. Lesder took first money and Lsne second. Sweepstakes, tix slngle birds, 21 yards rse. Strassberger 5, Fingor 2, Line 4, Partell 5, Lzeder 4, Cotter 3 Darkness coming on, the shoot was stopped and first money divided batwesnStrassburger and Purtell, add second bstween Leeder and Lane, Just beforo the last sweopstakes Cotter snd Finger shot a match at 8 birde, Cot- ter winniog with » score of 6 to Fin- ger's b, Fosioflice Chanyes, WasnINGTON, Sepu. 12, — Postoffice chan es in Nebraska daring the week ending Sept. 12, 1885, fursi hed by Wm. Van Vlieck, of the postoffico dspartment: Established—Adamston, Me-rick coun- ty, Charlcs W. Adams pos naster; Nes- bit, Keys Paha county, R hort W, Nes- bit, postmaster; Wirt, C.iter county, Wm. E. Ross pos‘master, Name Ohanged—Lost ('reek, Platte county, to Dorrance, Posimaster Appointed — Aloxandela, Thayer counly, Wenzel Landkamer; Bazile Mills, Knox cousty, George H. Hsrper; Cedar Rapide, b one county, Landon W. Campbell; Chster, Thayer o-unty, Stephen Forediok; ¢ 'rab Orohisrd, Johuson county, E. M. M .Gee; Oraig, Burt, county, Jamea R. Divis; Hubbell, Thayer connty, 8. F. Vinton; Loafssills, Cass oounty, Thomes W, Sbryock; “il- ford, Saward county, John A, Coc lin; Palmyrs, Ot-e county, Thomas W, '8~ ter; l{lllllps Statlon, Hamilton con by, Mrs, Minvie Baker; Plidoview, Ficres counly, Benjamin Stets: Rusky lle, Sherldsn county, F. W, Spr gue; Vil'e, 8e0reiary; | when the carc will be pat cn, though no | Douglis county, J, W, Agee; Wateilw, L, Parker, — tiwing Your Parcers.” The firet annual ball of Ledge No, 1, S witchman's Brotherkood, of Omaha, ver Taesday evening at Cannloghaw's The weather belng very plessust, largest crowd of the sesson cony re- gated to ecjoy themselyee. About two hundred couples were prosent, A pro- gramme of twenty-ilx pubezs danced, nearly every other one beiog a tquare dance. The hall waa altogether too crowded for comfort, but this is to by attributed to the fset that the switcharn sold over etght hundred tickets, netting over $700 shova thelr sciual expe nses. There were seventy-five from Uouncil Blufls «n a iraln, which retutned at tha closa of th Through the l'berality of Mr. the vas Dorrance, couples special superintesdent of thy Ne- braska divielon U. P. R, R,, this party serve the hearty wishes for success of the people. ’ The following commlttees had tho affalr in charge: H. ¥, Burk, president, J. P. Mulvehill, vice-president Master of Ceremonies—J. T. Hurley, Reception Committee—H. ¥. Burk, J. P, Mulvehill, Joha Kane, J. J, Kennedy, John Murphy. Floor Committee—John Ryan, B, F Miller, Guy Palmer, J, J. Feoton, H, L Caseady, Pat, Carter, P H. Meehan, Secretary, W. Hay, Treasurer, o ———— Satisfying Their Ouriosity, As & reporter of the BEE was passing a well-knowa up-town clgar store yester- day, ke noticad that one of the large plate glass windows had been broken. Think- ing perhaps there was an “item” In the catastrophe, he was aboub to enter and inquire into the matter, when a notice on the window attracted Lis a‘tention. He stopped to peruse it, aud this Is what he read: ““In response to numerons inquirles we take pleasars in abnouncing: “Yes; this glass ia kroken, sorry; Vs 00 bad. *No; it was not done on acsount of of. fenslve partisanshis *Y.g; it was ncoldenta), or Incidenta! “No; we will not have to stand t¥ o lose, ‘‘Yes; we know who broke it—cav ght them fu the act. “No, they aid not try to get o1 4 of paylrg for it. “Yes, such a light of plase wil | cost somothirg—probably less thaa §' ,0,000. Yeu; the partizs who broke {t are able to stand the luxury, as they all pos- sess fortunes of theic own, “Yer; it was done inas 530 4 to got througa the crowd at——sbcr | for thelr fino domentio and Imported o gy, ‘‘Farther particulars sie fally fur- nished upon application, The reporter concludsd pot o apply for the ‘‘further partlowl we,” snd left tho spot thankfal that b 5 curlosity bad boen satlatied withont b (1o the proprle- tora for answers to his € negtios B ] Itan Away ¥ ,om Home, Two sxall beysy the sons of A, Morgen, & S'xieonV | strest barber, ran away from homa T geiday morning and hsve not yet. B on found, Tae boys pames are Jeasw and Charlle, and they are aged 2 eclively ten and twelve sesrs, On ¥ jo morning in question they started 08 asibly for echoo), but not re arning &% pight thele parents be an a search do's them, v escertalied that they did not go to 1, but tock the teatnfe r Counell Bluffy instead. The fetbay followed them thither, but on the iber pide of the slver lost all trace of ther o, and wes cblized to return without shem, They kata liitlo money in their @ eseseion, and are evidently axxicus to Jead & free life, e A Daylight Hobbesy, A very bold daylight robbery bas just ome to lght n South Omaba. On Tussdey morning sbont 10 o'clock Mrs Henry Wordeman made chacge for & urighbor who came in, and returncd her We are parsa fo ite hiding place on & ehcli b her sleeping room. §74 uelghbor left Mre. Wordemsn yout ou rly aite: the and made a call on a friend, and an re- turolng found the purso, which contame §18, mieeing, How the thicf could have ectered the houso and have found the putze, which was securely hid, is a mys tery. Mr. Wordeman is o corpenter and the money was the accumulsted eazings of many hard days’ work. ——————— !“The play’s the thing, Wherein® T'll reach thae conscience of the king,” ¢ And cqmlly true i 1t that Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Pleassnt Purgati' 7o Pollots" (the original Little Liver Pills) are the most cffectaal moans that can b, used to reach the seat of dlseaso, clesn sing the bowels and sys- tem, and aeslstl og nature in her recuper- atlve work, B y drugglats. SKIpP ea With the Oash, Thuredsy ovening, about 7 o'clock, the |- chief engine or at the Tarklsh bath rooms on Fifien ¢h and Dodge, controlled by |’ De. Worle y, skipped out with $48 In cash and s revolver belonglrg to the establish' ment, A telephone message was sent ove r to Council Biuffs, bat the police there f afled to hesd the abecnder off. He toc K one of the east-bound tralns and 18 83D poged to have gone to Chicago. fute Thia powder nover varles, of strenth and wholesomonoss, Maro economie 1 than the or di“ory kinds, ard cannot Yo eold da compeiition with the muititu e of low tost, short weight powdors. old onl+ in cans. lloyal Bak 1.6 Wall kb, N. Y. A marvel Beventeen years Experience, DR.G. W, PANGLE nd Women. Ecleotrl Magno! ilan. Now 1 1210 Douglus St Owaba, Neb., up-stairs. A corroct disgnosis gven wilhout ‘any explanation from the pationi. Coneultation free af oftice, I Treai the Followng Diseases. Catareh of the Head, Discases of $he Eye an Heart Dig-ase, Liver Cowplal t, Kidney Com , Nervus Debility, Mental Deprossion, Losy ht's Discase, Vituc ol st Dauce, Kheuw at's 8-7ofule, Fever Son e without the kni bioad, Wonan, with b Health, Dropsy Cured trontlon Given to P ee orihiolds o Piles Cured o uo Oharges Made, Those who aro afiicted will eave M'e and hun dreds of doliars by callivg on or using D G. w PANGLE, od Herbal Bewedies, Cor- Dr. s el oese Bollelts 'y Railwav time Table i e ) All trains arrfve at and depart from Omaha by Central Standard time. Trains of the 0., St. P., M. & O., arnve at and depart from thelr depot, corner of 14tly and Webster streets; trains on the B, & M,,C. B.&Qand X O, St, J, & C. B, from the B, & M, dejot; all othezs from the Union Pa- cific depot, a, aaily; b, except Saturday; ¢, oxcept San | day; d, excapt Monday. WESTWARD. DEPART AM P Union Pacific. Al Axpioo 0. & Ran. val . len. Vallo: fiu nm}‘prnu - . in Ne 4l 830 xpress Kight Zxprees, SOUTHWARD. . 0 Toee., .. EASTWARD Mo e P «. vreees DRy i || 9 dsd. 0 808, 9 460 via Pilism'th| s €. Blufl NORTHWARD, a | 4 200/ e e B 5 403 Slonx % ©. ity Exprese... Onkland Acoommodstlon 10 lowa Dlv. 8.C.&P.|— sial--BY. Pavl Uay Expres. .| o 0558764 "Pan) Kight Exproas| 9 4 OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS, Duuny Taarxs—Leavo Omaha at 626, 7 26, 8 60, 1000, 11 150 m, 12 50, 2 0, 8 09, 4 09, 4 56, 665, and 1110pr. On Gunday the 7 26 and 10 00 & m, and 250414 400 p m traine d) 0ot rin, Leavo Councl! Bluls(Broadway depo?) at 0 55,7 £6 980,108, 1142 am,; 18), 28), 380, 4 25, 6 2, 6 and suad sy thy 765 and 10 80 8 m and @ teaina will not run ‘raustor Tralnd ~ Lo ve Omaha at § 15, 863 & m.; 0, 420,600, 43470 p m daily, Avlveat 45 s0d 11158 m,, 12), 813,735 and AINS ¢ vin Tripartite Alilance. STOCK YARDS TRAINS, of Passongor Tralug between O aha ck Yar's. (n efloct, Wednesday, Aug. WESTWARD TRAINS, No, |Omaha. [U § Yards AN §1| 640 49| Tesin N Fxoept § ally ox o ) OWuer i dally dsy