Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1885, Page 16

OW THE (ITY SPENT SUNDAY d mgwmoqmntbmoomm Watching Fair }}ma]rx Play Base Ball, —d JAIL BIND'S ESCAPE CAPTURED e Bteals a Horse in Shronded In Mystery rats Nominate the In The I Other Ttems of Interest, Sunday Servic the various churches well @ The hronghout the city werc hoth morning and evening. Yesterday missionary ity cathedral. In the werd conducted by Bishop Porthington. Il preached an eloqueng Wdiscourse from I Peter, 4:3, “And above lall things have charity among yourselves; for charity shall Sunday at evening the wis cover ple of all age ve thought that a man's @ set-off to his sing. Many hing at this straw, tvhen he for I-mn.m. ¢, has feft it to come ' said the Ty, mwhnnmn in |Iw I\n]n' l]ml th would cover his multitude of sins, Showing that this idea of the text w o clearly erroncous on 1 out that the ¢ is Chist, whose inter us from the wrath of God thing that ory | 1 be -n'nlmllml for Christisch il it is qQurr s 1 ounta- otk s fr Whon we many Christ will “‘cover” at the Judg must be our coneep- tion of l||&ln\ »for us, Truly the great love of Christ outstretehes all the wontl tain of guilt, We also can be the instrument of cov- ering the sins of our fellow man. d may make us the humble instrament of ng fellow ercatu conversion to pel—to shield, in the d , the sins of a fellow man rom ||n».|mm sight. Sms can be hid- den, but they can also be exposed. shonld be éeveful, very, very how we expose one anothe 3 geldom should we uncover the misdeeds of a_fellow man, and then prayerfully, tenderly, Its the lowest talént to sec thy Wrong points in any one's character—it is unworthy of any good heart to point them out and - disouss them. Beloved, our mission, wherever we are, is (o be Heoverer of sins.” 1f we know anything to the detriment of any one, let us keep it silently, to he mentioned, if n re usly, kindly, charit ean we not be to «ome poor sou fug —a hiding place where it may hide it ghame from Hw world ? The bishop closed his sermon with the earnest sujfplicafion that the grace of charity might descend mlo the heart of each one of bis ligte At Unit it; Réy, W. B. Copo: land delive: an interesting practical Jecture on “The Value of Feasts.” At the First M. E 3 the pastor, Rey ect, . Fogiving oue wnother, 4and 15, The regular lecture of the “Common Sense in Religion,” R Harsha, of the church, devoted to n di; 3 the Gospel Action or Inactiont” Y. M. C. A. gospel mecting yester- dny afternoon was conducted by Mr. G A ‘Kinkel, whd diseoursed on the subject “Christian Liberty.” that of h'n||) he who covers, bility pro evil deee 1 M.m 6, Fomales at the Bat. The game “yesterday afternoon was Yimmense”—in - point of attendance, There were probably 1,600 or 2,000 peo- ple on the grounds when time was called, ell of them drawn to the spot doubtless by an over-pouring curiosity to sce the belles of the diwmond play ball. A long distance sight at the game not enough for the majority of the audience, and before the, fifth inning had been reached most of them had left their seats and swarmed ahott the dinmond tly 1o the disgust 'of the special policemen, who had been ‘wppointed to guard the “'beauties.” 3 Tho crowd was, as a rule, good-natured and orderly, but'n serious outbreak was threatened at one time—when an eye- glassed, short-coated, light-panted dude walked'up to the players benchand eom- menced to talk to ' the fawe short stop, with the evident intention of showing the public that he could make an Simpression.”” Toud cries of ‘‘Mob him! Mob him!” were taken up and reiechoed on all sides, and a forward rush s made. By dint of strenuous effort, however, the policemen managed to koup back the l|n|u|n~ long enough to allow the dude to make hi pe through a crack in the fenc: Asidle from its being a thoroughly ludi- erous exhibition, the game was of no ac- The |,\nls clearly demonst wability to pliy ball a littl while the boys showed their good naturd by allowing their fair opponents possible uch as pmluuw 1g them to str 80, ote., ete. Unvgnl the \‘A”lll\f 50 wmll basis 0 far for- get herself as to try to ea made an 1gnominious f: fined by the 4 bounds of For nine we dragged along. , and was stepping the and prudence. iunings the game The resulting scor Below is the authentic scor FEMALES, Bishon. 1 Xulnmh ich, b Del Ro Fiscers, If UNJION |~.\(\n}j 3, Bandle, ¢ Van Dyke, 2h e rkas fsner, 3 108 nion Pacifics: 0 0 0 0 0 assed balls—Bandle 4. Bel id pitches — Vi Dy, ruck out—Off dyke 14, Eme ® on balls—Ofl Van Dyke 10, off e exsan 1. wulmlsl'lnl'-f“hh N ‘Time of me—8 hrs, 10 min, Escaped and Captured. £ Tim Driscoll, who was serving a sen- tence at the caunty jail for taking a horse and buggy from his employer, Mr. Coe, afew days ago, escaped Saturday. He was employed at the court house, sweep- . dng out the halls, when he eluded the ard and s lb d out of the building. efforts to find him Baturday proved wvailing. t evening, about 8 o'clock, Willlam (tended | Driseoll, multitude of | | cither seen a Fiteh, of th hrm of Guy to the corner of |)m!,:.- and l.h.-«nm sirects and alighted from his buggy. After l\I his horse he etepped, into the postofiic huilding to mail a letter, and when he returned both: Imru and hu,_rm were gone. The tie-strap which the d beon wecarpd had been de ‘om the | and left dang immediately report and O} police, or vh'm:w‘ to work up the | tel announced his loss, eived from Mis Coe's resi- Ihirty-eighth and Farnam, the escaped jnil »,,‘m. strange hor nd buggy m\\‘:H was informe (‘l‘ of in company with Officer to Coe's house, When arrived there Driscoll had driven [he o however in tracking him, and late in th found Fiteh's horse and l." bles, near the iscoll had left |h"m demolishe 1 wrn- of havd u; continued thei shortly lim at the Mel corner of centh — and streets, where he was was tiken into custody “the county jail shortly aving been He will his short that ln-m'ul there with Deputy Sher + office and midnight found nts' Lxpross and land after 1 ¢ i an fn! thirty-six hour robably pay dearly for iherty. An ofticer from Council Blufs arrived in the city last evening, suppos Dris- coll to be the man Who had stolen o horse and buggy in the Blufs yester afternoon in_a manner similar to the Fiteh case, Driscoll, however, is proba- bly not the man wanted. or Committedt hed police headquar- h e the police to be- lieve that o murder had been committed in this city Saturday evening. A well- known colored man came to the in the morning and informed Roundsman Matza that the evening be- fore, while passing along Ciming street, he had oy |lhl'.|ul two individuals talking in a low their conversation to arouse he accordingly seeared a position near them where fi¢ eould loiter without be- ing discovered. From parts of the con- versation which he heard he gathered the information that ol men had man killed or assisted in killing 2« man on the river bottoms at the foot of Grace street. Who the men were that he overheard, the colored man was uble to tell, as when he found out the ure of their conversation he quickly left them, not caring to he discove ul while acttng as eavesdropper for that they would do him 1||1~un.\l vio- lence. On receipt of the information, Rounds- man_Matza, in company with Ofticer Rowles, went to (Iu' scenc of the .\][mvonl murder but traces of the crime. ,\ was made of the whole neighborhood, and those living in the vicimity were closely questioncd. The formation was developed that a shot had been heard wm.mx hit, but as no disturb- ance followed ul not been investi- gated. I-ruumm v was professed as to the cause of the shot or who fired it. 1t had been heard, however, by nearly all the residents, only one or two asserting that no shot 1 been fired. If amurder has been committed, the police are very much mystified as to what s beeome the body and how all “been so qui n who in- formed the ofl] Iw had heard has a reputation for inte nd v ty, and undoubtedly told |||~J story good l.ul]\ v has been found which, it is fll(mbllf will elear up the mystery, and the officers are now at work on t} B Every endeavor will be made to bring the guilty parties (if guilty parties there are) to justice. Was a Mu Information rc ters yos! tone. Enough of removed, The Democratic Convention. The council chamber of the city hall was crowded to 1ts utmost capacity Sat- afternoon with as motley a crew attended a political gathering in . The delegates to the demo- the eves ¢ conyention oceupicd spac ng, while the balance of the available spaee. was held by the henchmen of the various candidates whose niumes were to be presented to the ution. More numerous than all pstwere the supporters of Ford e sheriff, and they manifested their pr boisterons and drunke shouts, fitly represented the “gre unwashed,” ‘although oceasionally the was to be foundgmong them members of the party who, Y word and aetion, indi- el m«l thewr <hw st at the existing state of al llu- conyention wi John MeShane, chairm: central committee, Charles l\.mrm i chosen ¢ n and Jerome Pent- I seere A l'nl!l|l|ill4‘l' on_ereden- i follows: Des- all, Thomas H. lLuI\) Julius Meyer and 'A.W. Moore. After an absence nl half an hour they re- ported se perly sredited delegates pr here was a contest and both delega- T8 ndmitiod, each mombor boing half vote. @ short wrangle as to the nomi- n which should be fivst in order, it solved to commence with county commissioner, Richard O'Keeffe, the nt ineumbent, was named, the wom- s closed, and he wns made the tions w allowed After nat Floyd and Louis MeCt were necessary to lot resulting Ford 27, McCoy ble confu taken, Ford third ballot, For votes more than & majority, and was de clared the nomine: Yor treasurer, I'hree ballots e, the first bal- Winspe Grebe conside ballot was iining two votes. On the Beneke was ee e, how weeept, and B, F. Madsen the nominee of the convention 3 o vote, Theve were two nominations for clerk, Gustave Bencke and T , W ent coroner, Drexel, the pr hat oflice by ne wus renominated for elamation, 3 Beneke was nomi- by Ace on, but upon_his re fusal to mu]rl W. 8. Shoemake made thenominee. For coun ¢ Willinm Norris was nominated, as was also J. J. Points for superiutendent of s instruction inations for justices of #he peace were then made by the delegates from judicial districts. In the fyst arles Brandes was the suceess ful candidate, beating his opponent, Ju And by oue vote. In the s ond distric re three contestants —August Weiss, Constantine and n.hnl!l muell. After lots Judge Weiss reecived the nomi tion m'\m! tlett was nomina in the third distriet. The convention then n].\‘..mu»\l the county central committee and adjourned, Death of Dr. McNamara, News was received in Omaba Satorday se evening of the death at North Platte of Rev. John Me , DD, which oo & )-w-h dmvc | rest could | THE cnrru! at llml afternoon from a stroke of pars Dr, MeNamars honored clorggman of the Ej and the ead intelligence of his death was received by all who ki | with the deepc echureh ing of the dise: useful career was last August, light stroke of suffered a s however, reco his church we plete recovery v, while in’l use of his ¢ but nupon be 1 hely suflered anoth roved fatal Barks wh the intelligene has the nds, r, MeNams Treland, sixty to this count was taken into berg, of N an his wor choosing a_w isconsin, Ka ing the war union army ar vocate. during the b turning from t of his parish,ar braski North Chareh of Our Death A telegram v to his many fr] and startling intelligence of the death of John H. Quinn, ¥ parents in curred on S after a brief il bout two ceived a tele attend the fun who had died three days, T one to him. ters and broth the burial of th Wil rried frc to his last tient watching of his family more than Joh tution counld be acked him, hoverig bety from earthly cu nounced, John I1. Quinn v i ttending the schools ‘of his ni he went through a .l.-\un college He then e James Gr study was ut, adm winnir Tent legal pract csy, his pur his religion warm and fast i was an w York, and \ educat @ minister He wa Platte wher Diphther of almost every one of Mr. resting place. gn'mln'm inly n\n\mr~ nnassuming disp 0 o «"dnk that 1ysie, a was a widely known and piscopal place at w him st regret. The first warn- nse which terminated his when he aralysis. He, vered sulliciently to resunio ek, and hoped for | Ihree weeks ago | Nis pulpit, he suddenly | pyes, and camne to this city | 1 While s told that noth b his eyes, he returned to Platte. Saturday er paralytic stroke, \\lu'uh To his daughter, 3 0 is very sick at pre e was a heavy shock, sympathy of her many wra was born near Belfast, four years ago, and came ry when quite youn, II- ) the family of Dr. Mt )y him W He then commene of the gosnel, pissionary life in llinois, nsas and Nebraska, Dur- he was ach \in in the 1d was a staunch union ad- prominent in Kansas rder ruflian troubles, Re- he war he resumed charge | nd previousto o Ne , Lake Geneva, k , and other points t year he enme here o ) he went o | he w: setor of the . of John H. Quinn. ceeived brought iends in- Omaha the sad he | & s(., at the home of his venport, Towa. Death oc: urday morning at 10'clock, Iness from diphtheria. weeks ago Mr. Quinn re- m calling him home to neral of a heloved sister 1 after a brief illnessof he shock was a terrible a hiud taken hold Quinn’s sis ers, and @ few days r \e sister, wyoung m the unfortun home Duys of at the bedsides of those | who were afllicted was | n Quinn’s delicate consti- | sar, The dread lnl\l'r and_ afte, cen life and s came fow day donth 1 as aboye an- born in Davenport twenty-sixth ye: ive t the u, Mo. Judge ourse at Cape ard red the oftice of and after two ye ot nlmlu-unl-r A year and wha, and wis ng hh\\.x) into an exe tice, His uniform court- quiet and and above all wd devotion to th, won for him many friends. The writer knew intimate friend of Jo Quinn from childhood, and among all the associat to no one who resting place v es of ! his wulh he. with !i(z u tion that he left behind him. The courts djourned as the intelligence of his ceived, and the ranged to tak day afternoon listen to eul ter of the de The Situation at It was learn ters yesterday left Rock Spr two, and a dets of the 21st, wit us tre possible—n tary prote there would be stein, of the 2 turned to his ported as sayin “As to tho is the senti should be are perha yet who have if an opportun trouble. The 1 white men at and b being ‘lxmt- nt dificulty ¢ have been una ¢ membe e suitable next the b es on the li sed. r will churac- he Mines, ed at military headquar- thatall the companies have igs with the exception of shment of twenty me b a gatling gun. No fur- ubleis anticipated,thongh ¢ probable—that if all mili- on were removed 1 wother riot. Capt. st infantry, who ost at - Fort Sidney, ng: once, Lb- gencral ment tha feeling there the matt ettled, but there n in_ the camp an incendiary feeling, and ity is aflorded will cause > are now about one vork, and mines are being operated. No t No. 6* mine, where ble to le: expect to work t coming winter, one and in the idle the comps loser. This sidered @ pu mine It is a cvent of i wmy will cerf m]\ Bionie can hardly be con- rt of Rock Springs. It is situated two miles up the gulf north of the town and the rc separite form a nothing worth the conl take mile distant that the work mn hed, and cossfully opers ally of R Failway compa 1 a conditio or it shall rthe mine b yields 3 idents illage mentioning n oout isru It is oxpect on shaft k- 5 will soon be that the mine will be sue- ited, 1 found the citizens ock Springs to be of a con- They express a desire amicable settlement of In my opinion the e upper liand and kind of | I do not think ne my h m to mnp]u\ that one-half of the miners employed in \Iml~]\ mnplu od, Mormous, wll of the who were not nnph. ated in the riot, are given per- mission to res ed the viding for the Th ling lurge New Yor porter yesterd; ful pleasur merchant other day. I Southern from Windsor was accosted by duced himself of mecting Omaha’ unie work, and many have opportunity of thus pro- wants of theiv failies, e Great Smith, man-—representative of a k house—informed a re- ay that he had the delight- entest ler, Loyal L. Smith, the n nding on the Canada to Montreal, he gentleman who intro- as “Smith,"—adding with a suggestive twinkle of his optics Omaha.”" Th membere large orde of ‘spring Smith began t think you Smith to the member corr (ml_y one th [ acrd him. The declined lh © cormmen at him, for he had placed several | with him in the palmy days { 1 early before | o make pr owe me i tr irummer, atly, your house at I ‘didn't beat. The mun snggested that he was if ;m':lh would alv dmmhu emphatics ul) invitation, saying that it AUIIET, would be a cold day when Le erossed the contidentially [ have got w»\w "he med the v rations Lo fly, | was the | York | p just before getting eft m. t l,ig-nllrmtn cotaposing th “nml l Canada. Smith forther intimated his intention of opening up gambling fodoms a few months henee m one of the large of the provinee ;\rnpmr to spend it right Iwrr in - Gone After Game. The annual hunt of the Omaha Gun Clab oceurs to-morrow, and yesterday a number of the members started for the lands where game ahounds, They wont prepared to capture any wild erea ture which may fall in thewr path, from a mouse to a grizzly bear. Others will leave this morni Tomorrow will be spent by the whole party in the search of i | prey, and they will then return to Omaha and (nnn' th capture Wednesday The following are the gentle. men composing the outlit. and the ficlds where they will slay the denizens of field and forest John W. Petty, tination, Cozac George ) l rank Parmelee; destina- hrm l m C. Nash; Goodley Brucker; des- I ane, .l J. Hardin, 8. vh mn ation, K chuyler., Ed vor, Iehen; destination, Wi Thomas Cotte tination, Still Dr. Worley, tion, McPanl, George Smith, tion, Missouri Val ‘B. Kennedy; des- v W. H. S Hughes; destina- ngene Finger; destina- Suicide t The body of Hanging. rederick Flohr, native of Hanoy , was found Sy morning small the premises known as Osage Orange. pder about his neck and nd to the limb of & small s weight upon the cord and evidently strangled to death. On the fenee near by he wrote a statement to the effect that e was poor, out of work and unable to support hiswife and two children. The coroner was notitied and cut down and taken to Drexel undertaking establishment, m inguest was held. The jury re ticdan old sus; fastened the tree, threw | & Maul's whe! turned Huln and resided ‘of "wonty-second. and He was in’ ¢ He leaves a The funeral takes place 2 o'clock from Drexel being interred at orner’ ts, b nw children this afternoon & Maul’s, the Prospeet Hill eomd (n For the American Champlonship. Final arrangements were Saturday completed for series of es to be run between D. J. Ross, of this city, Jolin Hourihan, of Boston, Mass, races are for long distances: - twenf and ten mile 1 be on the ‘ll\ Lith and 215t resy s of next month Houtihan is bcked by Dennis Cunning- ham and Ross crome Pentzel. The races will be r #2050 a side and the \ce championship of Amer 1 s o voung Trishman whois the ance champion of America and has spent the summer in Colorado where he wis not beated in some eight or ten races which he entered. Ross is well known in this city and country as sprinter of wonderful powers of endy ance and speed. . B. Keunedy has been chosen as final \ml\--—huhlv Th been select- place of running ed, but in all plulm\nhl\ if the weather is foo cold, Crounse’s hall will be se- lected. Contracts Awarded. A special meeting of the city council was held last evening to eonsider the pro- position made by the county commis- sioners in reference to cxtending the time for grading the streets around the court house to Muy 1st. After consider- able discussion the proposition was ue. cepted with the understanding that af the work could not be completéd by that time, an extension would be granted un- til the 1st of June. The following contracts were then awarded: To Olsen & Fi coner, for grading Burt str from Tw third to a point 300 yards north of Division at 13 cents por ciibic yard; to Stuhl & Ham- for grading Seventeenth street from Paul to Grae 144 cents per cubic yard; to allal for grading mey strect from Se nthto Twen- ticth and the cross streets between Fap- nam and Howard at 15 cents per cubie yard. Prisoners at tho Bar, The prisoners to be tried at the coming term of the district conrt weve arraigned before Judge Neville Suturday morning. The following were the culprits I:mr'l Ly, i stolen goods. Henry Moyers, g Charles Wood, & mes, grand ; Kelly, assault with' intent to m homas O'Brien and James Manning, 1 Lareeny sault with intent to John MeClel and, edy burglary, set for rabbery Mason, o and Brennan, l.. »\.u Wood vs, Charles bas- a I,ulu Cornish Al bas tardy. All pleaded “not guilty,” with the ception of John Harris, who unlu plen of guilty of “grand larce place of that of * hmg! ppy it A Sensation Bpoiled, Detectives have been wor for the past day or s upon a mystery which was cleared up Sy and turned out not to be s0 very after all Mps. Hilda Larson, & Swedish woman, secured some weeks an insurance benefit of 1,000 on the death of her hus- band from the Scandinaviau Brother- hood, On Wednesday before last, she disappeared, It was sapposed that she 1 been nbdueted with the money, by ~O1 nister inclined individual,” ind for a time there was considerable excite ment over the matter. Detective Emery, who has examined the easo. thoroughly, lLowever, has discove thut Mrs, 1 son left last week for New ¥ork, whence a5 she informed certain of her friends, she expeets to sail for the old country. 8. rt Green, d ng mysterions The Watel The Nebraska W a change of proprictors: last week. M J. Fizmorris, having decided to v wanin with the Big, hus mml the paper to the Nebraska Watchman Publishing com- pany, and the present issue is published )y the new munagement. The gentle. nen composing the company nre (rained journalists, having tilled ereditably posi- tions of the highest responsibility on the On press. Under thelr careful man- gement the Watchiman will (s ik as a loeal fumily newspape ntinue to wield an influence for scond to no weekly paper in the s hanges Hands, tehman announ state Printers to ( At the meeting of th graphical union yesterd. afternoon was deeided to give grand ball eve, and & comumittee ap- ke the affair in hand, The commities are Omaha typo it on OMAHA DAILY BF!&, MONDAY, OCTOBER ‘.’.0 1885, (9 WHO IS i THAT MAN? That is so fastidions that he thinks his ideas cannot be g convince his mind that any man can be pleased in any po overcoat, he can find more ol a personal mention, but do so He will find a paix tied at (1 tion of his wearing apparel, ance always on display than an eye ever witnessed in the it the attention of every individus! man in Omaba and viely Only Mistit Clothing from a pair of i ape of clothing y for one Inspection of the following mentions for man, PANTALOONS FOR 00 & 3.60 b was mad $600 $7.00 $ 4.00 $ 4.40 $h to order by a Leading Me $800° $9.00 $10.00 $ 5.60 ant ‘Lailor $11.00 $ 0,00 for $12.00 IN SUITS He can find any style of eut in coatfrom a plain sack to aswallow tail breasted sack, a four button cut aws $ 0.50 £13.00 full dress) flnntl $10.50 made to order by 3‘\\ (4} §21.00 § §11.00 $11.60 i Jending Merchant Tailor for .00 $21.00 $12.40 $25.00 $13.00 £26.00 15.00 $10.00 $17.00 $18.00 /as made to ovder by o leading Mer $31.00 $30 OVER Can be found any style that is worn by m and at the same time seé those SURTOUTS, $ 8.00 $ 880 $0 ‘That was maule to order by g 3mm §17.50 $18.00 F14.60 I unn!n(mml £20.00 322,40 & ant Tailor for his eustomer for 00 §40.00 $45.00 $50.00 n, h'll the thi MARKE $|n 00 £10.60 $11.05 Leading Merchant Tailor for £20.00 £21.00 $22.00 22.50 $26.00 nt Tailor for .00 $10.00 $45.00 nongl to p, ough o fere \\Illllil\l and $ $20.00 27.00 $£50.00 a niere wention. If yon will consuit e ¢ hut YU ~l"(l|l’l(wilh WELGHT AND MEASURE COMBINED $10 $14.00 ineluding ewtaway frock, a one button eut away frock, « Prince Albert frock, at the following prices: $ 7.80 $15.00 sack, $18.50 $27.00 £13.80 $27.50 $37.00 $55.00 $30.00 200.00 COATS chies Bs that fatest siyle one, the only one ever ACKS, in ll styles at the fol wing prices, $15.00 $12.50 $21.00 $24.50 $20.00 $30.00 $35.00 $08.00 isit yon ean be convineed that l)l] EASURLE, AT THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS! lile F.ARIT.ADNM Open Evenings until 9 O’ Clock. ;\l»-\al's Runkl Coe, Cummins, Clinton, Boyle.” All the made a8 goon as and the boys « anticipating a pleasant and suceessful party. Army First Licutenant Frank J. Ives, medical department, has been relieved from t porary duty at Fort Laramie, Wyo. will proceed to Fort . A. Rutsell, Wyo., and report m the commanding oflicer of LOCAL BREVITIES. rrested Satarday morning by Oflicer Cur He is chargod with stealing celery from the garden of Hulbert Bros., North Omaha. The judge commiitted hitn for ten d:A)fl. There are twenty-one prisoners to be arraigned before his honor Judge Sten- berg this morning as the result of Satur- da m"hl s and Sunday’s work of the police forc The police have been nsked to search for ¢ Flohr, son of the man who committed suicide, who disappeared from home. l{o is sixteen years old, five 't, four inches in he whl light com- p.evion and wore a I:va of clothes. The second annive :bration of the Swiss Singing soc R AT T Germania Hall, Sunday, October 81 Ihu committee of management are Wuethrich, Prof. Rhiner, . Von I\xh h Adolf Stehle, August Schuefc Bryant, of Waterloo, who was one, Twenty-firs ? s been ordered (o proceed to Fort :\m\um. Vyo., to prepare and pie ship |n|l;h( property now Rt Fort McKluney belonging (o his com- pany. Pushing the Belt Line. on the Belt Line road atthe wrds is being pushed rapidly. The grading irly (’um‘tl ted, ties hav Been | L and t of the un. A force of aged on the work, and active T be continued a5 long as Work LAY a8 dm harged y by Commissioner ng for the pro suit of Rev, Alva Byers against M\-llmnlm church of \]rnn"lu 1d, , to recover part of his = of the church, of the defendunts county court Saturds Breckenri of this city, neys for the church of Danish repnblicans at Turner hall Suturday evening for the purpose of discussing the republican nomin mu for county clerk Congiderable ¢ ction. had been expressed on account of the defeat in the county convention of Mr. Jacobson for the nominatig Anm some of those pres- ent made the as: m that the Danish republicans had not reecived proper re- at the hands of the party. ter was discussed nt le w]h but ve action was taken. Other 15 will be held next Thursday and venings, At the elose of the a Danish republican cluby was A St. l,numlnumm-x,nnmu;: the morning on the Missouri Pac from the train at Papillion f and upon retarning to the ear found his ise cut open and its contents abstract He reported the affair to the po Saturday stepped 2 winute v ed, here. e held & mq elting When Baby waa sick, we gars hor Castoris, , she cried for Caatorla, When she was a Ch When she becams Miss, she clung to Castoria, When shio ad Childreu, sbo gavo them Castoris, o Friday evening, at the un on .\'M 9 meeting ed dancing bo hrm ature of the'evening. At it lunch was served, ) WS TesuIC e Personal, son, of Kearney, is ut the midn aft ok lard Hon. J. M, for the east, Bartlett Richar lw..q( hadvron, is stop: |rlh"||ll|n- Jud Mil- Young or mullh' Thurston left last cvening from nervous deb tions, should stamps for la % \n‘v_:lrv Medical Associution, Buftalo, ,‘r Blair, 18 in the clty, . srveen, of Dubugue, iting friends in the city, Jumes K. Depew, a prominent of St. Louis, in the city on A warrant was issued Saturduy for the arrest of Thomas Carroll, who committed an assault yesterdiy upon the person of Charles Dike. My, citizen busginess. Hon, A, M. Int., of Toronto, day on their and wi ) rrowelough, of the Burlington & Missouri fre .,,m iditor’s oflice, left Just evening for Chicago, where he spend several days viewing the sight the city H. C. Marshall, chief elerk of the O, & C. B.division of th M. & St P. rail way; E. C. Seott and W. 8. Goodbue, of the chants National bank, Cedar visited their old friend 5. G inson at the Paxton yes - 3 of e Approach of Age. he Whitehall Review: Th ws itself about the ey at first, rows' feet o drevealed. The her g s 2 from the outer uows that dhie ¥rom t i.)u\ h of age sh Lines come, faint] until the incipient ted, developed who, looking in fatal lines divergi ¢ of her eyes hed an ¢ it with Jovedy, o o w1 ) pabaps, if ehe bas MOsT PERFECT MADE Prepared with spectal regard to hesish, No Awmie s, Lime o7 Alum. PRICE BAKING FOWDER Ci CHICACO, 87, LOVIS, she haus i 8, Mg senoss ik | ST, canlive her own vmuh over again, it can never be men or women, ik precious possession- us, $3.50 $17.00 straieht every slipp But we »Imulll never be out for erows’ feet or A visitis Kindly soli oons to a full dress We do not d of hln te ult, and an $0.25 ent $£18.00 snek, $14.00 $28.00 $33.00 $ 0 $12.70 23,00 B35 00 $60.00 re to make double $14.70 $20.00 wen in Omaba (See It) $13.00 $26.00 man's interest 1 But, v smile; none of us, youth—that 1o fi ing for them is sure (o |lllll}., thinking about them brings them, form u part of the lnwud‘,, , which is eloquent enougl ng away from the Jook- hairs. Look-~ them, for Tears of the eye, when ingly, and which should be spi used for'c ding to th a disfignr] those who get ry pression, their time. Excoss known not only (o inj destroy the s pretty, ol n though it has long been a pleasant f her reasons than ir mute eloguence 1z expression of emotion, and in the th nRe aringly 1 habit of nn,pin xation do much’ rn, - miserable exe, to look old hefore weeping has beens hut i women sting, in ually to' Took™ in poetry aud romance to suppose that they do, Many women, children, I]ll]u most, d torting grim who thinks man’s feelings of tors should sho by ‘08 while ¢ can ying WO a libe efully me men, most i1 and dis- nd alady ril k u‘ on 1 display study o hecoming wode of producing them before her looking g art, and T 1o, \\mlh now i . accompa 8, have 4 soften y the hardening effect In a prettily writton probably out of print, pur- ne. 1 porting to be the stovy of the life of one of Milton’s wives, the author m. poet say of his wi that they resembl shining after the natural objeet in rain itself the obac be complimentary. ho sun's the ying, v A very puuy but during the is not inclined to POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor nover varios, streng(i and wholesomoness. than the ovdinary kinds, and ¢ comperitio n\ulellumulumrl and pho: A marve o ceonomioat ot Lo sold 1n 10w toat, short af to g Sold oy i syt Baking Vowldor o, 100 Wl strects TIMKEN SPRING VERICLES, GVER 500,000 g, IN USE. B CON LA Flias wede, 1 Cry o ow,