Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1885, Page 7

ABOUT THE CITY 0N SUNDAY. A Man Laeses His Bar in a Brutal Fight in the Bettoms. PASTORS PREACHING TO PEOPLE. Interesting Exercises and Fxcellent Sermons at Trinity and Other Sanctuaries. OMAHA CHAMPIONS VICTORIOUS. The St 8ol Joe Club Defeated by a Close =Sports at Hascall's Park «Other City Nows, OHEWED HIS BAR OTF, One of the most brutal fights which over oceurred in this city took place yes- turday afternoon on Seventh str front of the Danmark house. The par- icipants were John Kelly, alias Downs, a well-known bully in that part of town, and Chris Ree German. It scems that the two men’ long harbored ;iruduu against each other, and when oy met. 3 sterday hot words ensued. Kelly madé a puss at Reed, when the latter gave him a shove kmml\mg him into o deep ditch half filled with water which runs in front of house. tho Danmark jumped down on top ronist, and both fell into the ) completely cove them. ‘While down the men clinched and strug- gled until they were both obliged to rise o keep from” being drowned. Onco on their fect, the fight w nowed, the men standing up to_their knces in water and mud. By this time a large crowd had _gathered * to witness the contest. Wicked blows wero inter- changed for a few minutes, when Kelly Bll«ldwnl\ closed on Reed, threw his arms about his neck, and inserted his teeth in his opponent’s Both men strugaled in cach others embrace, but Reed lh-ml then afirm | ho saw his ear was gone, Reed b furiou d swore he would lay ut. ‘The men squared themselves and a nock-down fight occurred. As they both of muscular build the blows they livered were not light ones, both being knocked off their feet i After the fight had contin an hour, l(m-«l hit Kelly o fi Airly yzing him. He fell into th water and with great diffi- culty succeeded in regaining his feet, When he arose Reed asked him if he had bad enough, but he was aln too weak to reply :and simply nodded his head. T'he men were then assisted out of the dxlvh by bystanders. They were both hed and presented a piti- Their co8 were me Kelly for nearly zhtful blow and their whole bodie: and slim cov With th Iu-l&» of friends they er bank and thor- ml"hly washed and their wound. d after a fashion. Reed will be di for life, as the greater part of his ear Tost, in the water and filth at. the bottom of the ditch where the f Both nu'nk wer ment on his own zance, but Kell was held. Ttis said that the men have boecome reconci and_shook hands on the termination of the fight. ALY SUNDAY bE“‘YICl‘ Trinity eathedral was well filled las night, on the oceasion of the first apy ance here of the Rev. Mr. Booth, the re: tor-elect of the new All Saints church, to be erected in West Omaha. His sermon was a powerful, eloquent exposition of the fourth verse of the twenty-eighth chapter of Mark: “For the carth bringeth forth fruit of he : tirst the blade, then ar, after that the full corn in the This verse,” said the speaker, “illus- tratos the growth of the Kingdom of God. “This Kingdom is not am invisible Lluu:.r, but a li isi y, and w witness its growth uml !h'\tln]vml'nt All through the gospels, Christ compares it to real substantial things, as in the parable of the trec, the corn, the mustard seed, ¢ “The Savior, when he formed the church on earth, formed not a mere ab- straction, but a real living socicty, not, of course, fully developed in all its part: but ready for growth. He drew the gr lines of the church, and what he lett un done he commissioned the apostles to do, “Thus we are to belie WO things—that 3 what Christ ordained is right and un- changeable, and t! chu at his Kingdom—the ch on carth—is of visible, tangible ence. is growth of the church is natural. ike the growth of seed, slow but steady in development.” The speaker then went on to compure the growth of the small; fecble ouk with that of the church. ** And finally the church mili- tant develops into the church triumph- ant—the chiurch victorious becomes the church at rest,” “It is to be remembered that these re- marks concerning the Kingdom of God apply particularly to the growth o the Christian~ church, in early duys.” The reverend gentleman then portrayed the growthof the early church, the murtyrdom of the disciples, the wa fare against tho apostles and thei teachings. ““The period of the mfum- of the church was the tyrdom, What wonderful lifo thera must have been in the organization that it did not die! What nlu-nwlll that it did not falll But finally, like the sun from behind the clouds, so the ¢ emerged from the m*hl of its martyrdom to shed glory over all the earth. "'l he “growth of the church means the gruw(h of the knowledge of Christ in the ds of men—the development of souls of the di 1 As the ecarly church grow and ribi tion, so" the soul e anded life under trii 1s and so ‘he soul must be strengvioned with spir- itual food. As you feed your bodie: must you minisier to your™ spirvitual f you do not this, the result cide, spiritual ath, “Cherish the” Chuistinn lifo, ' grow to thelikeness of J The speaker closed w Hquent exhortation to his hea *‘How beanti- ful is _this wnw the text of my sermon, In n}: wpplieation to the nu tual life. lade, that is our mortal earthly life, lhu ear, that is the spiritual |Ih,, and the full corn in the ear mf'fiu'""“ lluvl(imnplv 0- mant, iny his 15 the um,m\'»m'or, we find the glori- ous crown of our reward—when, hand in band, we e the hills to that home hum- o, and where wo dwell lba light of God."” RY ECHOES. wsha preached last even- Nis series of sermons on mon Sense in Religion' to a large And interested sudicnce, The Gospel muvl,m yesterday after. noon in the Y. M. U FOOMS Wis Con- ducted b, A Joplin The Chri cflnrm sacioty eloeted logumu yesterday 1o reproacut them m | state mwmmn at - Reatrice this R H Tngram, pastor o - e Christian ehurch, rerurned . . _@ation Satu: o e i et~ Wrimg ypone Grant, pit yesterday, |»rt~mh|n;{lr\'\ large con- gregation, Ror. Mr. Williams, of St. went to_ Lincoln wuslwdnv nd thero 0 the “Harvest Home* services. rm..-mm Bishop Worthington offi- oistod in the morning at Barnabas, and Roe. Mr. Booth preached. In tho r, of Balti- at St. Barnabas, n the morning. Barnabas, afternoon Rev. Mr. Brow chod more, Md., pre and at the cat) ——— ST. JOSEPH VS, OMAHA. ‘The game betweon the Union Pacifio and St. Joseph nines yesterday at Athletio park was an intensely interost- ing one. The U. P.’s gained a long toad in the first two innings, making five tal: lies against one for the visitors. After that the game was mere exciting, the St. Josephs allowing theiro »,mm-mun scoro but one more run—in the third inning. In the same inning the visitors made two tallies, and in_in tho sixth another run. The seventh and eighth innings yielded nothing for either side. In the ninth the apostles made n heroic effort to forge ahead, but snccovded in making only one t Iv giving the game to tho Union Pacifics by a score of b.to 6 The playing on both sidos was loos full of Ors for tho vi sred himself mth 'glory by ma 1l beautiful assists at short, UNION PACIFICS, An 1 InroArn ) 11 « B 02 N 0 4 0 Canfield rf. 4 0 Salisbury p. g 21 Stroek If. . 4 Lawrence cf . 4 Doherty ss. 4 5 l~nm-~«m Wogan of Donnell | annannn %2 3 Union Pacific St. Josephs. BATURDAY'S The game of Satur sulted n a score of 19 to 11 in favor of the St. Joseph team. The defeat is tributed to tho fact that Salisbury lac his stonewall support- Bandle. y afternoon re- A DAY'S SPORT. benefit given Dan J. sprinter, all's 1 afternoon w 1,000 people b excellent programme of sports which had been arranged. The day was a beautiful one, and the races were exciting and great interest was manifested in the re- sults of the various contests. The first thing on the programme was putting the shot, which resulted in a victory forJohn Turnbull, Homer second. ‘The 100- cc, open to all, best three in five 1S won by W.A. Gr 2, the Towa mpion. It was a flp]mulnl T best_time made being 104 seconds. McClary won two he its, but Gregg tured the other threo. “Tho special m: by Houw tin the rk yestor- ul, about ng present to witness the The Ross, nd; seconds. The s unm-' broad jump re- sulted in favor of A.J. McFarland, col- gred, d being 12 foet, tance cover ( mer by one inch icap race fora purs the event. of the da dan. J. sded a quarter-milo start to Charles Johnson, of Kansas, and W. A, Gregg, of Towa. Cor iderable money was wagered on the result, Ross being the fayorite. From the starthe gradu: ally closed up the distance between' him- soIf and his two_competitors, and aft.r running three miles passed Johnson, and at three and a half miles forged ahead of egg. The lows man madG despe effort to win, but Ross was to much him, winning the i 42 geconds. Ross ers were jubilant his success, and everybody voted ce a fair and square contest. G s g BADLY BRUIS Will Bibbs, a colored barber, saulted and severely pounded by a g of toughs at the foot of Douglus stroet about 12:30 last night. The whole party had been drinking beer and hiving a general carousal, when for some r they beeame infuriated at Bibbs. There were eight or ten in the party and they succeeded in pretty thorouglily using up the colored man. ITe, however, mads a break and ran up the str following him until they met tha wateh- man at the lumber yards. 3ibbs ealled for help and the watchman drew his ;nlvur and ordered the men (L ng 8 m.erui quickly and ran in dit rections. One of the gang was conght | a 'pnlml-m.ln and taken to headquarters, The rest of them ure known and war rants will probably be issued for their ar rest. HE WANTS TO GO BACK A small boy, his face one mosuic of dirt and fr s, stood behind the bars in the city jail yesterday morning, sniv- eling piteously. He was Timothy Lin- nane, jr. He ran away from his home in Des Moines some weeks ago, and was captured in this city by Oflicer Peter Matza. “1 left my mother because sho wanted me to work all the time. Idon't like to work night and duy, and 5o [ thought [ would-run away from home." “Lots of fun in running away?" “No, and L um sorry I ever did it. T want to go back home,” and Timothy commenced to snivel again His folks in Dos Moines have heen nun fied of his capture, and he will be ro- turned uumedmluly to Lis fond and an ious mother. et NEW BANK BUILDIN A roporter'for the Beg met President Millard of the Commereial National bank on Saturday and questioned him, among other thing® about his plans relative to a new bank building. ¢ are aundoegided what to do,” he replied. “We shall certainly not use the new Barker building at the eorner of Fifteenth and Farnam, Wo are nego- uu.r for a lob—for several of them in hut have not as yet been able to secure one to suit us. As soon us we succeed in getting a lecation, you may rest assured that wo shall put a uplundul bank building - Bat for ‘the pruueut can't tell you nnything definite.” ‘The First Nutional " bank' people are reparing to put up a handsome strue- ure next apr "f Ioh AL1s rumored, s cost somothing _1ike ~ §150,000. “The erchants’ National will start next spring to erect i new building v tue northewst corner of ‘Thirteenth and wrnam. It is also said that the United Stutes National folks are Kn mrin‘w cust of their pros. ent unsightl — N'nmnfl'nu COMPARISONS, The movement - for the Y. M. C. A, bmh]m; in_ this eit is booming. In other ¢'ties of .Omaha's) oF even smaller, fine buildings for branches of the ¥. M. C. A. are going up i the young men of this ef n {ln prnvh"flwnlhll ntrun&lg TR0 | Jue fnr the prrr«-vu Atlanta, , fordnstanc 1ntion of about 60,000, 11,000 no extenordinary wealthy yet in less than's month of pled, ing. Nashville, despite the fact that i anothor tion or .’\Nrn'i- (v. has a popu- ing men citizens, and $76,078 worth 08 were secored for a new bu nl sonthom o sufferod ,u-w-r.\lv during tho war, has since seen the neces sityof Y. M. C. A, work, is that 35,000 has been ward & new building for the 18 o city o ]»npu]x\lmn and yot tho associ has its home i in n cflu 000 building. Me Newburg, N. Y., m, Conn,, o Y00 ¥ M. O X Lo nd the result subscribed to- ssooiation but 20,000 ion the ilation, ha building, whilo St. Johnsbury, Vt., alittle place with but 500 inhabitants,hensts o $10,000 associa- tion buftding. prosperity and wondorfu afford & good building branch of tk Young Me DEMOCRATS The Douglas county de tral committee held o me afternoon to make fall olections. Charlos B chairman of the meetin; Honok seer nge convention O \nrvlv Omaha, N COUNCIL with her 1 growth, can for tho lovnl cmocratic sting Saturds ements for the rown acted as g and Jacob It was resolved to hold ng delegates to the ntion on October 12, and that as also decided to hold the |-| imarics for tho cleotion of deleg tos to , and vtnhn-r os for holding the primaries were led on, and the convi held in the council chaml hall at 2 o’clock in the afte Apl urday evening at corner of Dorcas and ¥ undor tho auspices of the South Sid (~|'|l club. There were abe ples 18 the order of the social elub is of recent or is composed of 4 number ¢ most of them compan, iy hive 1 of part ir first offort Rev. C. H. hnul’w the father C. W, Savidze, of this city, appointed by Bishop Andr tor of the M. E Sarpy county ripe txperie Fourth Minne: W had Sherma he had et that \l poc saved its for s work. C. W. Page, llu‘l"rhn cansed the ) colored man, as 4 arrived in the charge of hi for werin three ye: for robber sucee committed at |)H‘Ik|)| 3 prisoner to 1linoi; Marshal Cummings has ty, lowa, Emma Graves, who came week or 50 020 to work in hous, 5 beon ascort Her m she now i; Liberty has been informed of the matte At the meeting of the cc sioners Sutur from the voters at Millard that their village bo incor| bourd granted “The petition, Lemons und Jul W pointed trustee corporated village, which lard. o'clock yest arin o londed Ir in the Union Paciy to be on fire. ‘Ihc but slight start, and was | yardmen. originated as il b, fire Lieut. Charle: ¢ infantry, | i from Lort' I the subsistence departioen: - The busiest pr in a well-known in front of his churt the ends of the we ing cutome! Licut, Lewis antry, has be Evanyston ani Rock Spri dut, department, 1he Turner soc cessinl and pleas hall | wg vening tendan had © and a most enjo, orge A. Hougla ful raid money drawer at the P a sneak thief Satu sulting in the loss of $2. X “a trip on their bieyl Culhioun and return. in attendance, and music and n being members of No. 05 3 ||u| the one Satur A, Judging by the testament i o 18 in the best of health and spi , when he w and murderous > from W sking aiter the wh lm\lw of ay, a ln,lmnn WiLs T Iber, John Lemphke, Charl of the newly It s supj through iness co. weher intown is the one s for the smowe ‘connected with the qu.ul 5. Woodman, Clark and Roger entions will be s of the city srnoon. ) put thirty cou- ae- evening. he anization and of young m made arran |"v~ s to bo held lay even- the series will of Rev. 15 just by ) bo the ews o rehing to battie of his life. Mr. his detective who rles 1 le Lincoln, ilis., , but tive, received a let- st Liber- 1houts of city o the Canticld ained that the in the hotel, ill-fame, in West to this sther unty commi ved station porated and G ius [ will be known m.l tin- dthat visdad ety M 3 boen of r, Wyo., to nnecto with itt, sl t. nd bites ol lov- DG e or 1S, e, el to Yo., on rnlaster’s the well-known was made en the on news stand Ay evening, re- s yesterdity 10 . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. C. Hulett, of Adri of C. C. Hulett, of the Millard hotel, and of Niagara Falls, N. Y stopping at the Millurd. an, Mich., father the well-known cash er W. L. Lamont, are in the city W. D. Hammond, ““the great American " cof traveler, ospondent fe woestward. Miss Jennie New, of Ch city visiting at the home of 1ke New, S i Ed F. Chinn, of the fir New, is blessed in the s boy at his house Sunday m Edward Allen, of the Bros., returned yostorduy with his bride, a Cincinnal P. P. Shelby, o of the Union Pacific, coast Suturday night! A. B. Smith, ass agent of the B. from a trip wi Mr. and Mrs A. Morel eil Blufls, were visiting in day. leit Iy or a number of ) Journals, is in the city on his way ieago, is in the { Mr. and Mrs. 1 of Chinn & 1t of a new horni firm of Allen from the eust ti lady. al passonger ngent for the Pacitic tant general freight & M., returned Saturduy house,of Coun- the city Satur- J. M. Metoalf and wife went on o visit to fricnds in Hamburg, lowa, yesterday, Mussrs. Holdrege and Eustis, of the B, & M., left for Chwugo yesterday, * e A corps of anflneau cal mont thi Norris, of O mo on to Fro- under charge of W, for the purpose of mnkln » oareful lurvny to ditermine the uul mgm nr P ilroad lines i ) the ..;m tral Nebraska Rai OII ms is don' in -nzm;mnn of i line ‘ . ~{Fremont Tribune. [t be teel (AR they cannot atford | France and $pain. the Platte river, muth from l-ro« rvey ll uudur the supervi- ., & man of large in prahmlnn Surve s nnd we This tha Fremont & compuny, ecoln probably, WHAT 1T Ml( AT TAVE BEEN. A Glorious Tale Whmh Wu Told for a Good Newspaper Item, A Reporter's Weary Search for a Grand Sensation Which Failed to Materializo. “Are you a reporter?’’ asked a gentle- man who was seated 1 a justice's oftice when a representative of the Beg dropped in on his usual round for news. On receiving fn aflirmative answer, the gentleman continued: “I wish you could have been with me yeste I had the biggest item the papers have had along time. I said to myself at the time, ‘what a chance for a newapaper reporter.' " Upon being pressed to tell his story, the gentleman related, in substance, the following: 2 S IT WAS TOLD ME I was riding on a street car, in the north part of town, yesterday, and in tho same car was o gentleman who seemed rather nervous, He finally from his pocket n pencil and pape having written something on th ked moe to pass it to the driver. As I was about to give it to the Jehu I noticed that it v simply o re- quest that the gentleman bo notified when the ear reached a certain strg and as 1 was to stop at the same corne told him I would give him the desired i formation. As the car reached the co ner we both alighted, and I asked the gentleman if 1 could render him any as- sistance. Now comes the sensational part of my story. AS THE MAN TOLD 1T. The man_confidentially informed me that he was in search of his run: nd did not Know exactly whes lived, but it was somewhero within four | blocks of the corne he had alight- ed from the ear. The story he told was a nge ons ho had lived | happily with hi and three children | had béep born to thém. But one day « | handsomer man came along, hi came infatuated with the str an elopement follc taking the children with he Y ago, and from the time she dis: red until two. weeks previous her hus- yand had heard nothing from her. He me despondent after his wife left id selling ont nd _cntered the mines. vored him, and he succes But In- lo his business went | Fortune, ded 1 west however, in accumu for his wife endeavor to find lI o) IS FRIENT STORY. His first news from his truant wife was | received from a former friend whom ho n the western wilds, His friend in- red him that while passing through Omuha he had met the lady. T of the meeting were peculiar 1 1 he was walking :|Im|:,:‘ s city when he saw ton. 1t was a lowly mw rringe followed the b ) funcral proce: and only one ¢ In that carringe he caught a glimpse of a lady whom? he thought was tho woman who had deserted her husband—his nd. He immedi- ately made up’ his mind to follow the earriage to its destination and se could verify his surmises. He act the impulsé, and at the g y identilied the tvoman as the missing wifc. He me \\lt' himself known to her, : from her lips l|ul |hu story of life since led HIs \\'ll-l Thé man she had eloped with was a certain John Smith. Together the to Omaba and settlod down as_min her wife. At first everything was lovely, but finally misfortune and poveri them, and they led a precar en Finally Mr. Smith died, and sh his funeral shoact which her husband, attending onthen d to regret her od her from ling to ask FORGLVE A G As soon possible after he: ing of his wife'’s whereabouts, band concluded to go to he distress and oller to provide for her. aha that day, and soon to again elasp his long lost wife to his bosom and forgive and forget the past. He THE STORY ENDS. The reporter story with consider: able interest, and when the gentleman stopy to take breath he mgml him to go on to a finish. But the 'wuLl 1 informed him that so far as soncerned the story was told. lh\ I.-n the gentleman on_the cor- ner ]]ml star! h of his wife, and had not s to the above I ; The reporter, lowever, thought the story too good a one to end thus abruptly, and’ concluded to make still farther in- vestigations ie woman went by tho name of Smith, she lived within® four blocks of & certain corner, her husband had just died, she had three children. All theso points the newspaper man made num of, and concluded it would be an c matter to work up. It was still nu y in the afternoon, and after wad through about fi 05 of Smith the d reetory, the reporte ber of fum lies of t the suspected vieinity. mn located a num name who lived in Then he started out on his tour of inquiry. VISITIN TUE SMITHS, He reached the designated eornof made a break for the nearest Children were playing on the r and mith, anda when the reporter boldly entered the front gate. “Does Mr. Smith live here?” was the ingu wddressed to the small specmens of ‘humanity. The reply of yes" settled the matter, If mith 1 alive he was not the one the reporter At the next house the { his knock was answered by a lady who acknowledged that she was Mrs. Smith. But when the reporter if hor husband had recently died sho uttered a little shrick and exclaimec “0h, my, io; he just leftmo n fow min- utes ago.'" Several other calls were then made on various families of Smiths, but not a Smith wais found who filled the | reporter’s bilho By the time a half-dozen id besh mmlu the afternoon was ended and davkness intervened. After short rest and rofreshments tho report ngain resumed (his task. More Mr. Smiths were found, but all of them were alive and in tht besoms of their families. LOOKING BOR THE DEAD. The anxiouvseadeher after the John Smith Ibegan to be discoura, But a hnpp’y egluu.hl struck him. would visit thamidertakers and find ont if any of thomvtwidtburied John Smith in the last monsls ~Fhis plan proved me successful tham the former one, us after visiting two ur ghree funer.l directors one was foundvgho had conduected the burial of Mr. Smith. Thedeceased, how- ever, lived in an entircly different ert of town from that in whioh investigation had already been made. But the re- porter concluded to follow up the eclue and see where it wonld lead to. He so- cured from the undertaker Mr. Smith's late address and started for the place. ”lm" renching the number indicated, hat was his surprise to find that there was no huilding theve whatever, only & | hola in the geonnd. Inguiry was mudh\ at adjoinineg ho v the fnformation, | | gnined t HHA Y i been moved | | twow | M ine | Howi tinish' of tho office, add not n | THE ROH RENEW] littlo to its general handsome ap- That there was a big sensation in the airance. The l:-r e vaults, toi- matter the reporter never for an instant | 1 room, v closets, ete,, are | doubted. He, therefs rose early the | in _the rear hdml corner of the ST - M B i v it ¢ bt Iv(- Ivu| dmvl a fihor( time lvelnrr‘ the house was moved. wquo UL I LAVING, The reporte n to_bo enconraged and m.,uupa f«r his wid But there he was again doemed to qugdlnm Mrs. Smith was gono bué whoro none seemed to know. The who moved the houso would know and so the ro- porter inquired for his address. him and awa rted on his quest. By this time it was getting late, but nothing daunted the reporter xm.l,:.-.i on in search of the mover of hous AMUSEMENTS, BOYD 8 OPERA HO U§ ONE NIGHT ONLY. Monday, Se t. 28th LAWRE BARRETT Supported by an Excollent Company in Bul Groat Play in Five Agis. A PRAISEWORTHY INDUSTRY A Desoriptios of Oluku an. & Co's Now T Building on Harney. Thelr Immense Business and the Syse tomatio Manner in Which it is Conducted. 1 last the place was reached, an s mn « 4 Ifil()l’l’}fi’l’: given and the man aroused from his Clarke Bro: , the well-known im- d A nber. Ho was only half awake, but and jo hl- vw ‘in teas, voffees, and | MR BARRETT as CARDINAL RICHRLY lio answored the inqui ropoundod to are now permanently located in ENTIRELY ITEW COSTUMES 1414 and 1416 Ha and in order to the better o the taking up of their prosent quarters the Ber has seen fit to give a brief sketch of their business and surroundings. “The building which they occupy was | constructed by them for their own espec: inl business, “They were compelled to (h» \ig as their former placo nu Do street, on account of the rapidly inorens- uurlmdn which, by their uvullnnl roods and low prio thoy lm\n hold, was entirely too small. Acor have |l||1|l the ha md\unu- four on H the 1 o front entranca is oo of the most b fully arranged offices ever constructed in this cit) o cast. half of the first floor and extending half the length of the building is devoted to this purpose. The painters, decorators, gas fitters and plumbers all seom to have vied with each other in doing the most taseful work. It is n boauty, and the desks, sample casos, tables, ote)y built to mateh the cherry (Historically Correct) Smith: ho moved How building lived in, but |u~i| could not tel him. He knew Mrs, Rosorved Soats, Parquetto and Circle, S r Taleony, $1.00; Admission, §1.00 and Tho; Gal 60 8ilb of seats opons Iy morning #NAT o Bkating Ri the house she formerly commemor where \h to he out in tell, local- but he h\ 4| |I|rq-4- or four miles the count ar as he could 1in a certain ity, which he mentioned. k. SEARCH ABANDONED. At the ml-utlnn of the locality the re- porter ightened _up. It was in the samoe nm;~ iborhood—within four blocks of the designated corner—in which ho had conducted his so: reh in the afte noon. 1 to mako one lust des- iscovered mith. A cab was called into re- quisition and the above locality L visited. More Smiths w d od, pulled out_of their beds, cate , and then left to wonder what it all moant. But the right Mrs. John Smith failed to materializo, At last, weary, disgusted, and heartsick, the porter reluct ntly ndoned th and returned lu the office, nothing ae complished and a big paper to 1ill “with BoyDp’ S OPERA Hou 'I'ue-sday and Wedncsday Evenmgt, BEPT. 20 AND Engagement of tho hmnllnl»la |‘fiml\dllfl IMR. NAT. C. GOODW And his Select COMEDY COMPANY, umdes management of FRANK W, SANGER, Tn the lntost wbsurdity suo- cess ontitlod THE SKATING HINK, rull to overflowing with Fun, Laughtor sonts at Box Office. wnd are so systematically ar run;_ml stead of detracting trum they h to, the beauty of tho "cleg: Ill\-llwnl part of the oflices 1s lll'\ulml (0 next morning and renewed the search. Tho man who knew where Mrs. Smith had moved to w found, and told the reporter all abou She' had rented a - KNOW THYSELF, house just four blocks from the corner of samples, where isa large | whicli hiad heen taken a8 @ Starting point containing samplos of teas, | A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MAXHOO | in the search, and was | thero with vw-l‘vllfll ]Nkma pow- | Exhnuste Hjeve her children. With a joyous heart and a ull Tine untold mis n light step the orter quickly reached sted cottoos, and ¢ ¢ e A r.i'u'fi':.?"";";.‘. the place, knocked at the door and was wing and 4 PRINADIS. admitted. Mrs. Smith was thero testing of teds Whiol thio firm handlo, T were the children, The visitor questions all eut and dried, and ceeded to propound them, what he found: HOW IT ENDI Mrs. Smith's husband Stepping from the offico one is_con- flnn(ull with probably tho largest pxl(\ of oo ever seen in one place, sack upon suck of this popular beverage fill over half of the re first floor, not devoted 1o oflic I'he principal brands of coftee pro- And this is v Instance. pnid. Tilstrated smpte 30ld mednl nwarded the author by thi Al Awsociation, to the oMeers of which | hitl -.1 laten imported by Tlarke Bros. & Co. are | *Hidkdecs of Lifashouls be rend by the youn & her 4 Java, Mozka, Marac |l)u. Guatemala, vaioted for rollor, 1t Wil ber ehildren. But she did not elbpe. Sho had | Mexican, Poaberry, Costs acas, | 0 ot socioty to whom the Selen | been divorced. Her first Tsbandt knew | Santos zad Rio. ~As for Lmh coit to | grlire -m‘;v‘.”m-‘..« 1, > hether youth, parent, gus where she w Il the time, and often shat this house ies, be- | visited the children. He resided on! yond a question of a doubt, the | ot | Jargest line of every well-known brand in us A report own a fine ling mples of teas fr Japan, their own importation, a carload of which will ar- rive in a few days Huge piles of blueing, inks, spices, etc., help to fill up the remaining spuce on the tirst floor not taken up by the machin of which mention will be made furth, o lurge shipping doors afford an wley, where wagons um~l |\|l\ being loaded with good: all parts of the Swestern muuu pound of goous le shipping doors dos, which insures aceuracy in few miles out of the city. He was He did not_want her to come and with him in. And the only foun- dation for ory was that ho had been unable, like " the reporter, to find ad moved to when her former sidence was taken to another P it of tho city. Afio/zmm’zs “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS “Jts purity offers the best secirily against the dangers which are common: o most of the ordinary drinking walers.” “'l'n be or not to be that is the ques- tion.” This may be se, but there should be no question” as to whether or not to rub when you have rhenmatism. Do it at once with St. Jacobs Oil. It conquers pain. London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of altGrocers, Drugists, & Min. Wat, Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, heir, —~ F ‘VlALh v \ID LS. Startling Revelations of Grave Yard Desecration by Women. v woman liv- shborhood of Prospeet Hill, morning arrested on the complaint of C. A. Baldwin for violating rty in the cemetery. She waived | B ination and was bound over to the trict court in the sum of $300, which bail she furnished. The woman is the | the necc widow of George Armstrong who. w troughs for bayoneted to death by a militiaman dur- | Next comes the pneking room : v ing the riots of ’82. depariment, in which all goods ImpL in 1his ease develops some facts sensa- ' lm‘ i A to a startling degreoe. ir g i Lor tho [nm. few months l’ln\]w(t Hill cemetery has been subje 1 course of vandalism which robbed the premises of thes Somo fiends with a persistency worthy of bettor ion have institited Iful destra b in its concep! pressibly fiendish in its execution. t the rear of thi tract room, whe mllhvxnm west of New e CHICARGO ano MORTH- | WESTERN evator sk York and his busy compounding was Satu id grades of fla rear of this d oom, where . The outiit 1l other departments, t detail, having bottls ullLr-., Ao VOTing extricts. nmm comes the bluc RAILWAY, THE BEST ROUTE AND Omaha, Council Blufls § And Chicago Tho only rond fo take for Des Moincs, Mar) is complet large for ..n\ employed in th Lk 0 l)| ands of ¢ s devoted almgd ing powders, on first thonght it looks as if there is enough of both on this one floor to supply the whole western country for S come, but such is not th a Hn\v: ers have been cut by the wholes: stock'is being constantly repl Saliionn o DX, o blossoming plants and_ory o Aenandiros KO LA roIS 5 Gols Ttk T Fornia Zoods of all kinds is indeed wondertul. A 1ot poseiblo by way All the boxes, cans and labels used this comp floor, which has the appe small esta h\w)nm»m in its own In the basement are stored hundreds of thousands of cmpty bottles which are destined to contain the blueing and f oring extracts munufactured by this 1 | tablishment, shrubbery uprooted und carried aw crushed and trs nplul under foot. pidity, howeyer, scemed the prominent :mpnlw as the amount of evidently wan- ton destruetion did not compare with the total abstraction of plants which oc- curred repeatedly. Sickened with the persistent deseera- tion of the soil which the dead enshrines before all men of common sensibilitic v oflors sUper or 4dvantng other line Amoug & fow of tho nime s poluts of joved by the pitrons of 1his ro | ro its t by ny are stored on the fourth 2 of a twoon Omunha unid ( diy of DAY COACTLL humun art and ingen ACE 8L NG CAKS, o ruins ¢ st i un cronto. (te PA'Y which iro mod L BATLOK DIAWIN Tound olsowhoro number of citizens conjoined to ferret Now comes the most important and of the Union P out and punish the "guilty par probubly the most interesting fc )t with thoso of under the statute so providing this mammoth concern, that 1s, In Chicago tid truins of this line u : connection w it employed at it wao which has its 1 those of all eastern 1 nse to watch the lots of the portion of the bas is seen Tor_Dotroit, Columius, Indinapolis, i n gentlemen, and l:\\'lll->\l|l(\ .ir his work | the motive se-power uba, Butinlo, blisshig fong > almost incredible t had Dbeen | engine, belt- on, Row York, Pbiladyy thought that the outrages wer ing. oper rrad byl e mittéd by parties necessarily of ching ry on the sc lons. Al ticked 0. S HAIR, Gon, | ‘T'he roasting room on the second floor n the rear of the main building, is built intellect, but the s whom the detective order of the culpri caught in_the act struck amazel m-'nl to the van- [ on iron girders, is fire proof and en- Aruiits dul hunters. How could a lady of | tirely independentof the restof notably high standing, wealth andin- | ing for support. Her Gon, Agont, 1412 § fluence be ar ont aned ing inihn, Neb, | | nd spibo dopartmont, which s in the i gravoyard vandalism? urt or | hands of an astern gentleman -~ vt —v-sreihal i‘m would entertain against her so | who has spent over thirty PROFOSALS. heinous an aceusation? And yet in | years in the business. The S ATLED proposals will be roceived by the pushing the prosccution that is what the | room contains, chinery, City of Grund Isln 2. Untile o'clock a, ., Oct. Bth, 165, for (he {rnisiing, erecting and completing of n systom of witor works luiys gronlonio dled upon to do ‘grinders, sitters and roast- The det from his' place of | ers, which have wpacity of turning out of ono illion gullous per day 1or ambush saw upon repeated ocen- | half carload of cofl roasted to Lisland, sions Imlu-s alight from their car 1 tion. In the machinery depart- o nd: DI and help themselves to flowers | ment, on the next floor direétly above AR Wt g from the graves and lots with o this, In another tire-proof room are the 1UAE DO, Mlo KopraLe o)1 1ho 1l thut was astoundi hlhuur powder mixers and sifters, also : i b 1 towe eishiige aid b 1ng ougine wnd Hding stund pipe. reproval produc Some wept in while others unmoved by the root mills, spice mills and sifters, | whieh turn out ¢ ll about 5,000 pounds of spices. Without” doubt this firm can boast, and no fear of contradiction, of the tinest and most thoroughly equipped V. IC humiliation, shame i detective in the r whilo there were el mill to be found anywhere in the M d themselves of the sec 5 L fact they have built their own por tan of cuchor (he i il chose the night and favorable | building in order to accomodate all their 10 Inck depre d dete new lutest improved (Imu y which was put up by Mr. E P Da the well-known machinist and propy Lo OF Wi Ui s of thivtye ) ion. 1 to urrest the i y gmlw of xln- first violation, whether | of the l\t_lvvlly works. who, witl ang B, A S El, epiices it be man, ‘woman or child, without r ber of his skilled me &, guve th will b roquirod to ity the m \d of gird to race, station, color or other char- Hotoristic . Armstrong pliced hor- self in the al situation and will be called into court to unswer for her offense There can be but little doubt that the work his own personal All this and much more was shown a Bk man, through the kindly indulgenc of one of the firm, Mr. Willis who estimated that they had put in some- ladies anonpmously figuring in the abo thing over $3,000 worth'of new um( shis er velation of facts, have been guilty | since moving to their new plae through lack of consideration and nlu v | fivm make a specinlty of the sale of thenr ignorance of the natare of their perfq own goods, consisting of Hw largest ances, It is to be hoped this ,mLIu will prove a warning against furthe currences of this worst form of hmd.nl ism. mworind to o fusn{ehl Md e d Tsdnind Ny Fwkn ool 10 ¢ st inurheod: ‘.‘.n» [ | MIANE, Mdyor, { mmf t \on¢ this 151 duy ¢ i 2. Cravionm, e muor HAMBURG A“ baking powdis nndry Dlue and sgant line of Key r trade extends all ovor Western lowa, Northern west, spie extracts, * # * * Rupture ki, and s far west as Salt L lwe and all discases of the lower bowels (except cancer), rapidly eured. Send 10 | About eighieen men are constuitly em- iokoaps Wook. Address, | ployed, besides the bogs and girls work- pile tumors, fistu: mq on package woods "he Ium conaists of Hm . most populiar and re Messrs, Artemus M. ( Clurke and Willis 1. ¢ l;uk . who control one of the most extensive jobhing (rides in the west. Oiaha merchants, ns woll | us others, havelong since recognized the fact that there is no envthly 110 i o stamps lth World's Dispensary dical Ammuntmn. 663 Main Street, Baffalo, N. Y. - Siand The Donavan Case. WasmNoToN, Sept. 26.—Postmaster Gen- eral Vilas has been making personal investi- ti f the (Il Ilmt Superintendent B 'L'"fi."fiiis o al ins liaice Agent Vn division of ihy Iw whlu wis In effect thal D Chicago mu m‘ ‘hm Jecopt the ynsshlem-y a local | further east thitn Omaha for ¢ litieal um-nmnlm‘ \flm boen ofe., Whtn el n ' l-w wd o nhlvl feh lie sa sn 08, # Co. 8%1st, and i1 th ) g 4 Kk Lo L lohu Inleniggl ¢F XigMIng envinble name thoy S the -ppolmmanlflmhflk nlv/‘ Whicl There Iy not th: Omaha poople wi ion on the part of b h... gba E‘ ,. of them and the ¢ it that avan has not beon nmy 't | ever be opan to iy offense u-ln e law. triumphs.