Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1885, Page 8

8 (TY CRIVISAL CALENDAR, The Arrests for October, Who Made Them and What They Were For, BOME OTHER POLICE BUSINESS. Bunday Services at the Churches— Anniversary of the Reformation Fish — Inter- esting Local News, ~Government October Arrests, The arrests for the month of October, a8 shown by the eity jail ord, num- bered 204, as against 511 for September, There were 24 mic ness in September than during the past month, and on suspicion Yist, a8 clnssiticd on the records: Drunk and disorderly Disturbance of the pwate. Rnspicious characters agrants Inmates hioiises prostitition irrests for drunk i also 24 more for vagrancy The following is the &£ oo« der falie’ pretenses o justi riving stolen good: . it with intent to kifl.. ery ¢ ended Belling hquor without licen Beatini hotel bill ¢ nd battery entence ins i Leaving horse unhitch Resisting offiee i Hors ling... Total.... . The following are the number of ar rests made by the different oflicers on the foree: Cummin, Bulliyan 33, N nedy 8, Hincho White 1, Brady Whalen 24, oyle 7, Ken- Curry 8, Turnbull 14 rphy 14, Donovon 15, Pierronet rroll 8 Cr £ Mulhall 1 Jasperson 1 Green 2, Bloom 21, Haze 6, Burdish 4, Shiclds 16, Bellamy 13, Mostyn 11, Craw. ford Cormick™ 8, Rowles 9, Riley Dempsey 1. Arrested on Suspicic Baturday afternoon traveling m fnformed H. L. Wooldridge, the st ear driver, that while in Kittie Moor Ninth strect bagnio, he had overheard a conversation which led him to suspect that the accomplices of Ruckle, the dead robber, would visit that house Saturday night. One of the inmates had intimated that it would not be safe for Wooldridge to stay in town, as two fellows, who were frionds of Ruckle, had made up their minds to get even with him. The girl also said that the same fellows would again visit Kittie that night. \ r jmmediately informed the police of what he had hedrd, and late Satnrday night Oficers Cormie! nd Whalen visited the place. They found two men n the house, and pliced them unde: nrrest. They gave the names of C iarle: Hayes and George Munger. Attirst they were supposed to be the men wanted, but Jater developments showed that, in Mun- ger's case at least, a mistake had been made. Both were, however, held on the charge of being inmates of a louse of prostitution. Munger was released on kml yesterday morning, but Hayes was eld “incustody, as a ear driver recog- nized him as 2 man who had frequently yode on his car, and had also seen him in the company of Ruckle, There is prob- ably not enough evidence to hold the risoner for any more serious charge han the one already {nri-lurrod against him. Hayes xl‘lpem‘s ke n man after Ruckle’s own heart, ring a tough Jook and a cowboy hat, w Two colored bootblacks, Gilbert Jones and James Taylor, wer yester- day for petit larceny Policeman Bloom. The boys say they only stole 40 cents, A Neighborly Knock-Oat. People vesiding in the vicinity of Sev- euteenth and Center streets were highly regaled on Saturday with a little disturb- ance between two neighbors. Moritz Btogeman lives at the locality above named, and in the same yard resides Oswold Gacbel. The tvo men had a lit- tle quarrel over some trivial difference of opinion and hot words were followed by an oxchange of blows. The story goes that Gacbel was getting the worst of the eacounter, when his brother rushed to his assistanes nan over the head with vel. The latter then vabbed . club for a weapon and was doing pretty effective work with it when his wife p‘u red on the scene with o shataun in her hands, One of the Gac bels held the woman under control until the fight was finished, thus preventing her from diseharging the gun. Gaebel niade a complamt inst Stogeman for easault and battery, wwirrant was issued and he was avrested yesterday by Ofticor Cormick. He still bears a number of marks of the neighborly encounter, Capta allivan Resigne, Mortis Sulliv ptain of the police force, hus handed his ghation to Mar- shal Cummings, to take effect as soon ns his successor is appointed. This nction was ontirely voluutary on the part of the eaptain, who gave as his reason for re gigning that he had held the position for a long time under prot nd mue against his will. His been before the marshal for some time, but he has vefused, until Saturday, to e ceptit. At the mecting of the polic committee of the city council next Wed nesday evening, M 1 Cutamings will announce the resignation oflic ’ at the meetjng of th ! evening it is expected that Captain Sulli wan's successor will be contirmed. Who the lucky orunlucky man will he remains to be seen. Ttis said that there will also bo numerous other changes in the make- up of the police foree Bigned the Orde Pat Murphy, known us lord,” from the fact that he ancestors in the old country, was up be fore Judge Stenberg Satuiday on a charge of drunkeuness had §35 left o his quarterly remittance sent him by his Tvish Ivish noble “the has I out and the judge releasod him vipon his signing an order tor §30 in favor of the Sisters of Charity, who are taking care of his little girl. Pat delayed gome time, before signing the order, but finally concluded that he had better do that than spend the money on whiskey The remaining § was turned over to him andhe waltzed out of the juil onnections, An Ingane Woman Jailed, Mary Moran, an insane girl resident on South Sixteenth street near the nail works, his been placed in the eounty $ail, pending an examination of her con dition by thgtnsane commission. She is aflicted with hullucinations of an in tensely morbid eharacter, and has ro .u'n{ly tried to strangle herself. Sh E‘uboul 28 yours of age, and for the past four or five years has boon employed ritress in the Metropolitan hotel, where ¢ was familiarly kuown to the boardcig as “Mollie SUNDAY SERVICES, REFORMATION SUNDAY, on October 81, 1517, that Dr. Martin Luther nailed ninety-hve theses on the church door in Wittenberg In these thesos was involved | the life principle of the man Reform- ation. With almost edible rapidit v knowledgo of theses and their ing spread Germany, and moved the popular aprising that culmi- | nated in Prot I'he anuiver- his ANy ine the over nti - | sary of the memorable event wasobserved | yestorday | leadership of root, the church world tive excrcises, Lutheran with appropriate At Kountze orial church, at both the morning and evening services, large congrega- | tions were present. The pastor. Rev. J 8. Detweiler, named for the theme of the morning “Reformers Befor was a recital of movements, end reformution under tl Martin Luther. Briefly stated the substance of the sermon was us follows | For the first three centuries of the Christian era the growth of the Christian church was marvelons, In the fourth century the cmiperor Constantine did much to favor 1l tablishment and spread of Christianity, even to making it the established religion of the empire Following the of Constantine's accession came aperiod of theological discussion. Theologieal ® heresies | now spreading. Monasticism is taking | and with it the cvils of celibacy. dually the gulf hetween the priest- hood and Taity is widening. With in- | coming error, corruptions became pres by hout the commen sermon, The rmatory ermon dls, of rites and | 1 images upped. Al the while the el have been inereasing theie power at the expense of tho b o people With the ascendenc shop of | Rome touniver ism in its worst y of the supremacy . form. The doctrine of ation by faith” was wiolly ob- scured. Men were taught to liaso | with money immunity from punishment of sin, as well as salvation, 1 » grifts | were made to the church, wealth in- ased digiously. Prosperity so ed n pontiiis they béc haughty, arrogant and doniineering With the increase of wealth came seeu power, until the papa 1 to su- reme control in secular afl S to jecome the rulers of the kings and princes of the earth, But to all these many of the common people were not insensible. They keenly felt: some of these monstrous™ errors The liberty of the individual conscience was restrained; the right of priv t sment was denied; the word of God pt locked up in an’ unknown tongue and the most soulless ereeds foreed upon them rainst this t WS Tenons- tranee that took shape at ditferent times in the way of popular uprisings. Even in the most degene NS were some who did not how the kaee Baal. Re- ms were attenpted by the Waldenses and Albigenses in F , by John Wick- | ohn Huss in Bohe- mavola in Iraly attempted at difl ent tihmes from the mididle of the tw to the close of th nth centy there w impos: ty of succe: cause in all the movements there was an admixtu error with trath, and beeause the fpilness of the time had not come There were reforms before Luther, but theré was no Luther until the close of the tifteenth century. He was born No- vember 10, 1813, and passed through va- ried experiences until October 31 when he nuils on the door of the Castl church in Wittenuerg, Germany, a paper having ninety-live theses or propositions in which he argued t men are justified by faith and not by works, and that they must attribute for forgiveness to the blood of Christ and not to the pope's indulgences, which indulgen ut that time were g o large s under the direction ot John et These ninety-live theses were freely dis- cussed; with the velocity of lightnin, they spread everywhere throughout Cen tral Europe. ‘This was the actual begin- ning of the German reformation that went on unchecked, resulting in the chureh, the - preciows 50 2 Protestant h boon of civil and religious liberty we noW enjoy From this historical study two practical lessons are learned. 1—That God has always had a true chureh in the world., “Lhire was nevera riod in which Gof did not have some | Iden ones who kept the fame of true | devotion burning on the altar. In the | “dark ages’” were noble souls longing for | the truth and deliverance from erro Though their work was incomplete it | on the w to al in our admivation for | ans must not forget the | » before Luather and who were his cotem- | And Luthe reformers who v likew those rarics, “Though nono of us ¢ v all be reformers crrors 1o he vefuted and abuses to be cor reeted. Iniquity abounds and the lov of many waxes cold. We eannot do a1l but we muy do parttow ¢.eansin the chureli visible. By onr good works now we can prepare the way for better works. By being reformers to-day, we | shall help in fome real, though unre- | corded way, the futare teiumphs of the | gospel, Long after we have passed wwaty the reforms we innugurated will | be enlurging and, though d by our name, onr influence in the coming of Christ's kingdom on carth ECHOS FRROM At Unity chureh ye Copeland” preachél an excellent dis conrse in the morning on the subject « 8 ints not Reeognized by the Churceh,” wlin the evening ne talked on “Wilkins | Micawber.” | Rev. R. N. McKaig, the pastor, dis- | coursed in the morning at the Day street M. E. church. In the ev Rev. W. R. Beans, formerly of this ¢ but now stationed at Beatrice, delivered | an excellent sermon Yesterday was communion Sunday at | the Fivst Presbytevian ehureh, and no ular sermon was delivered in the morning. In the evening Rev. W. J Hursha guve anotner of the series of lee. tures on UConimon Sense in t'Trinity eathedral w Rev. Frank R. Mi THE PULPIT. rday, Rev. W, E vices od by deun na His Pish, s Union Pacitic depot long red car, somewhat an Uncle Say Sidetracked at th yesterduy was stand in appear vesembli overland emigrant conch, Gilt lettering on the ontside showed it to be the car of the United States Fish commission, the ) | howe of the gentlemen who are sent out | Uncle S tish wmong u Phe car arvived here early i the morn direetly from K A reporter visited it during the day Mr. Newton Simwons, th ciw) agent of the United States Fizh com : car, and Hon his subjects throughar » country | nsas Oty \\‘nw ing, coming wha, spe mission, is in churge of th Lew May, of Fremont, & member of the state fish commission. Mr. Simmons and Mr. May are affable gentlomen, thor oughly posted wpon the subject, and fur- | is | tiers in the 1 rifle | thougl ! be | head that t n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY. ! shed every point of Information asked or. The car is pleasantly. though by no means sumptuously farpished inside. One end is devoted to a small room, or storage of the things which add u mellow enjoyment to life. The center of the ear fitted with berths and is used as the general living and eating department, while in the other end is the kitchen, which is presided over by a colored “‘chef de cuising On each sido of the car under the slecping berths aro the apartments where the finny passengers live and dream—if fish may be supposed todream. These apartments are in the form of boxes, ranging on either side froni one end of the car to the other, be in, ut six feet in depth e li<h ure kept in small tin buckets, each bucket containing fr en to twenty or more, The are nged in partments, which have cov ers working on hinges, so that the. buck ets can be easily removed and replaced There is o refrigerator in one end of the ear, &0 arranged that cold mr can he foreed the heat into these apartmer when of summer o requives Mr. Simmons has three stants w him, besides the cook. and in_these co quarters thev travel through the country, over the route nssigned to them by the chicf of the commission in W gton “I now have about 15,00) | ear,” said My, Simmons, answering thie question of the serit “Most of th as - German or “leather ear of which we si send to Sidney Laramie. There about thirty different ovders_to be fille in the state of Nebr You see we simpl. ~upk,h those who . tion directly to shington. Whnen @ man_ wants a cer. tain numbarof any kind of tish he blank which s furnished him, and irds it to the home office, These state orders will be filled diveetly from this point, the fish being shipped by ex I We shall supply fish to parties in Ayr, Kirkwood, Fort: Sidncy, St. James, Beatvice, Belkuap, St vaul, Ewing, Burs nett, Fort Calhoun, Wayne, Red Cloud, Hebron, Swanton, Falls City, Central Ci Supes Nebraska City, Salem, Oséeolaand Tekamah. At Sidney we shall leave 300 bl “Have you other v ¢ l'( ith youy “Yes, we have. Japanese gold fish, iich ave to be used i filling special fers, and twelve fish known as the lden ides'—impor from_ Italy. ‘These last are extreme re and costly und there ave but few of them in this onntry. They are very handsowo for agquaTinm purposes.” “Are any of the earp to be placed in the strcams of the statey” All of them are to be put into pri te ponds, sepurate from any other fish They could not be raised ina river with pickerel, bass and other predatory fish, for they are weak and not at all augres Phey are asplendid fish, howeve ing ponds, brecd ind fatten wpidly. Fhe carp we have on hand ¢ spawnied in June, and conse quently of four montl rowth, Some of theni, a8 you s but one and a halt or two inches in length, whiie others @ three or four inches I Some of m fatten more readily than others y will eat thing yon give tl we are not feeding” them anyt and hay since we left Washin The water in these buckets is ch every three days.’ VHE NATIONAL COMMISSION. “The commission has been in opera- bout ten years, and so far has proven an admir » stueeess, It is in e of Prof. B , the United States fish mer, whose tant Major guson. Col. MeDonald aets as chietof distribution. The main hatchery, of course, is at Washington, for breeding carp, shad and salmon, There are two branch hateheries in Michigan, ono at Aipenaand one at Northville. . There is also one in Califoruia, at a point known as Buird Station, at the head of the MeClond riv Three ears are kept traveling over the country from October until June, supplying the different points It Zen y takes about six weeks to muke trip, and then the cars go back and stock up again One of th cars is now in Portland, Oregon, while eling in the New England when rietics than the o p the natural pr Keep up the su The car will ren ing, when it will proc e Lok nd by way of Kans ton. win here until Toesday ! to Ogd Denver, shit Army Matters, Col. Henry was at his post of duty in army headquarters Saturday after a two weeks' tonr of inspection among western posts. His visits to each post were mada capacity a5 inspector of rifie practice and his observations fur- nished some interesting results, Sy with n reporter for the Be he said t he found the condition of vifle practice at the posts he visited in n very sutisfacto Of the four forts which he visited, Douglas, Siduey, Russell, h thought at Laramie wers & the more proicient in pr “han at the other posts, here was very little diderence to noted, Speaking of the which loon men at Fort were upou Col. Morrow rconnt of s selling bee th Col Henry d Lie thonght that Col, My was i the right and that the papers ar on file in the it court house which will show that the ding to the wtion, eod OVernuient -y condition, Laramic, and 1 the men skirmi the making t be mentioned in this connec t well posted military men say that this action on the part ofthe Siduey liquormen will hasten the removal of thi iy post from that point, |- dis considered but” a matter of a shorttime. “lItis a fact that no appro printion was made for Fort Siduey this year, and this of course means some- ihing,” said & prominent army ofticer to day. 5 Gen. Howard who has just returned from abricf tour of inspection of the western posts is enth 1stic over the rowth of the western country on the of the Sious City and P roud grants are coming in at i the boom is some Along the line of the northwestern country,” he are coming in great many of them ar smporary habitations—tents hats—until they can secure rters.” With regard to the wions of the Indians seetion of the neval Howard people a g in and mud better qu inv in the northwestern purtment of the Platte, said that Lieutenant Sebon, of Foit Robingon, had just veturned from the Snake River distiet, baving completely favestizated the report. It was repre sented to the antharities that settlers and their stocl atly becaus of th fresh Indian outy Licuten ant Sebon exumined into the mattor thor whly, and found the charges unfound ed in every partic An old hunter and trapper who thought e hud o patent on ol b arounds | that loes it into were encroaching I'o rid binsclf of 1o conencted th ory that nt to Washington, fn the viin hope that mptory orders for the re wval of the intraders would be issued ho lieutenant reports that the Indi pre welcomed i every towa that bor were sullering g on his territor thelr hi fills | L Dr. his | ders on the reservafion, because they have mouey und spend it freely. PEWSONAL. Col. Burnham akd: his wife returned v from w menth's visit to their Mrs. Col Il hoe come from the east to join her lusband, who holds the posi- of inspector of posts. They will r n for tho wintar at the Paxton hote Amusements, Kate Castleton, is “A Crazy Patch drew two good audie I'he acting was as funnyg as the first performe ance, and all who ‘witnessed the enter tainment went away well ploased, GILMORE'S FAMOUS BAND, On Tuesday evening Gilimore's Band will give a grand coucert at Boyd's opera he i Gilmore is the most r markable musical figure of his time. He is @ born musician, a born leader, and he is at the head of the most fect bund in the world, beeause it embraces the gre est number of watehless solo performe all controlled ns one man by the ma witchery of the master mind* Tt is ne less to recount the heroie achieven of Gilinore in musio. It s marvelous band of fifty together — with SOPrano to appear in such company, Gilmore is about to bring to ths has just completed a six weeks trinm phant scason in 8t Louis, and is making a eircuit home to N vin Kansus City, Omalia, Des Minneapolis and St. Paul t here s to forego the opportunity of a li It is a superfluons work to quote newspaper extracts regarding Gilmore's band. They are all alike, and alike glowing and en- thusiastic. Reserved scats go on & Monday morning. Regular prices will prevail nts this picces, worthy that My ity, It MODIESKA. Ono of the dramatic events of the sea- son will bo th ance of Mme Helen Modjoska (¢ Bozenta) o the Boyd next and Saturd; This great and wetress will be seen in two of her ‘most noted charactors, “Adricune Lecouvyeur Prince Zilah.” An Assured Success. The first party and ball of the Land and Colonization sacicty of the Knights of Labor oceurs this ovening at Ger- mania hall, corner of N ecenth and Harney strects. Every preparation has been made to make tho afiair one of the most successful of the kind ever held in Omaha, and an excellent time is antiei pated “or the grand mareh, which oe- eurs at 9 o'clock, the Union Pacitic band will furnish the musie, and the dan. will be n enjogible by inspiring rins from the Musical Union orehestra AL 11 0'clock addresses will e defiverad by a number of Im-. minent waich will not bethe Teast pleasing fe of the oceasion. ‘The ard 1o supper will be fies who attend are to on the inside of names are to be written, skets are to be hest bidde to lunch with the found is the baskets The novelty of the affair will undoubt wid to the enjoyment. Mr. J. C. Pent: will act as master of ceremonics, and all who attend may expect 2 grand time. A Chess Club Gathering. A meeting of soma prominent local chess was held Jast week at the residence of Dr. Stone. Those present were' M. J. Kennard, Jo oh Kennard, Mr. Towle, Dr. Carter, Swetnam and Dr. Stone, The champion of the evemng was Joseph Kennard who won three out of four games. Dr. Carter was second best, winning two out of four games, These gentemen have decided to form 2 chess elub to play during the coming winter novel fee laneh which their At 12 o'cloek 1 ot to the nd the gentlemen > lady whose na which they playors Pushing tie Line. Another active move was made on the Omaha Belt railway yesterday. the morning a force of between 1, placing ties and laying fteenth street, I work w cept up during the day with great acti v, the resualt being that about fifteen hund feet of track was completed west of the St. Paul depot. s Free Dispensary. Since the opening of this benevolent iustitution in the city mission rooms on 10th sireet, about three months ago, there have heen over 175 patients treated, em bracing both sexes and ineludin, 1t The diseases treated have em- ed many sorgical cases ns well as medical. The object of the institution is to reach the destitute sick, and the s ¢ with which it is meeting shows t itis heingappreciated The Golden Fleece, The society of the Golden Fleeco of Mary's Avenue Congregational chureh, will hold its ficst moting of the ngon at the idence of Mr. and Mrs Villiim R, Jarvis, 118 South T'we fourth stree evenine, delightful - progeamme of the past sensons will CReon ull its iriends to attend during the coming All wre weleome, A New Paper, reporter talking wi of Bellevue e, rned that the institution wasin a flour. ung condition, there being over forty students in ndance th now. He said that th dents proposed to start 4 ed the Bellevoae Colle edited solely by tie s and will be issued s i monthly Rhenmatiem is primarily 1sed by acidity of ths blond. Hool's Sarsapi villa;purifics tho blood, and thus cures the dis ages braced St A iy arsha, Pr col ident dent ——— Meds In this clty, November 1, at1:2:15 R, Muteson, wite of H. Mautteson, 132 years, The funcral will 4ake place to-day at 8 Pp.oun, from her late zesidence, 2416 Decatur street, Friends invited. ~ fufferers from rheumn- tismn undergo the ue of travel in der to get o the mountuins or the sea ore, when they can stay at hon. id be cured by St.” Javobs Oily Echo un MWeTs Why, MATTESON ., Mary Why should - One piano and one bothy entirely new and o Will sell chéap for eas gponsible partivs will t part cash and bitlance in monthly payments, Will sall either in Omala or vicinity This is a rare | in. Address for two duys, or { th nake o mo - rst eases relieyed Pre MALY Willsk leading phy - Souths paving | 1o be u - int ES HOUSEKEE at fail ko themselves with 1t value PYLE'S PEARLINE in the nd 1 y deprive them s of Wost convenicnt apd useful articlo of the ag NOVEMBER 2, 1885, YOU MAY BE Tall-Short - OR FAT Or In fact any form that man may be unfortunate or fortuns ean ¢ to be and have from a plain to the most fastideons iden, § selecting your clothing, let it be a pair of Pantaloons, a Suit or an Overcoat, you can be fully eatisfied. Wo speak positive a | this question from & reason of facts being in possession of all the staple and provai the views of RICHI OR POOR. You will tind : IN PANTALOONS 300 €860 $400 $440 $500 580 $6.00 #6350 hat was made to order by n Leading Merchant ‘Tailor for $000 $750 $800 $9000 $10.00 S1L0) $12.00 $13.00 Cut in all etyles and Wimmed in the most artistio m ng fabries, mado up in any stylo that § worn by man and at prices that will mec $0.03 $18.00 $ 7.2 $15.00 $ 2.00 $16.00 nner. There will be found more attractions in these than space wi) allow to make mention, Should it prove your desire to inspect you ave at all times welcome, and whilo at it don't fail to loa SUITS AT 10,00 $10.060 #11.20 $11.00 £12.00 Wan made (o order by o leading Morohant. Tailor for 0.0 100 [ XRR) $48.00 M0 LSO LA 16,00 £07.60 $19.00 §20.00 .50 25,00 $21.50 $30.00 £37.00 €37.00 8400 \ as made to order by n leading Merchant Tailor for $32.00 £3,.00 £36.00 $40.00 §45.00 £50.00 £36.00 £60.00 §70.00 $75.00 £80.0 We feol it a business duty to modify our statements that they may bo clearly comprehensible to the reader, you will under over the display of oux many §19.70 25.00 $12.00 26,00 §14.00 26,00 $14.70 $0.00 stand tho top lne of prices ure our prices, and the bottom the price of tho tailor, IN OVERCOATS, You can find auy style, suitable for any occasion, be you rich or poor, all are for your benefit. Make your selectione from | the following PRICE LIST: §10.6) §11.25 $12.00 chant Tailor for ) $20.00 $25 $24.00 LSO LT $2 $3).00 $12.70 $25.00 $10.50 §14.20 $33.00 616,00 £30.0¢ 8.00 $ 8.80 $ ¢ £10.00 "aat was made to order by a Lead 1 L3.00 §17.00 $14.0 $al 0 * 30 $18.00 $32.50 $32.60 $35.00 $37.50 $40.08 made to order by a leading Merchant Tailor for $3:.00 $35.00 $40.00 15.00 $50.00 §55.00 $05.00 $70.00 $75.00 £80.0¢ You will find these eat in any style that is worn by man, and if you have any doubts, and you wish to neet with a surprise Just pay us w visit and you will fitd your interest is studied g THE ONLY MISFIT | GL l1ilo FLARIT.AINM ST, Open Evenings wuntil 9 0’ Clock. 16 il 5.00 POLITICAL POINES. If Gladstone | disense e | Dallas (Tex.) Ne |y arand rally” of the prohibi iffalo was Just seventy-cight prrsons. Gen. Catlin, nominated for i Brooklyn by the repubiicans, is @ onele | vetoran soidier andn lnwyer, Gaood clerk. One that Lis in the dry goods business eference. " Enguire at the WANTED. liad experien and can give FAIR. an give Sherman that throat i draw on the south for §4.— ————— UINE DIAMOND R LICKMAN BAZAAR s Drawing. The regular mouthly drawing for Oc- Mr. Dart, of Georzia, has dartad into a_col- | toher prizes will take pl: the Fit- lectorship. If he had only one stiing to his | HOW 5 aoN DSy Re aRTAE oW NG teenth street store to-morrow at 10 O A e S o'clock. Ficiét holders are invited to In the sonate, He doesen’t talk, but he be present. Jows it to be plainly understood tiat he is ing to win if he can William Shak postiaster at K | hoped that no zent | st up the ¢ intended for Betting on ry active. vorile York by ov o ende FREE. MPANY. og Vellcle mnde. X o’ o Mprinam leng Gordiug () the velgt Uiey cary TEqual Bicd fo roadh o oo wi Cnetiieed and b b Dulders aud De EXCURSION LOS ANGELRES ROUND TRIP, $100. KAUFMAN BROS. very quict Sunday in Politics wus the only sub Yesterday police circies. ct discu » has Seen appointed o0, Mich, Tt is to be zentlenan wamed Baeon will dim thay the appointment was . the Now The at Yark republican odds of state is not ticket is about — §100 Sk, One bet Is reported of S5500 to $3.000. and sther o 32,500 to S2000 tiat Davenport’s majority wili be v November 2th, n larze party of excursfon ists will leave Omiha in Pullman Palaoe Sleeping enrs for Los Angeles, California, ekets for the yound trip, oot 6 months S100. First class prople, st class tickets, finst elass aeconmodations on this trip. €45 emigrant fare, westward. but ralo enst = bound is noy 200, and 1t is proposed t adion trom sten i X fieh’ will make o' copt of simore than these speeial rrst e, 1o Avant passen. onexpress tming and any ant eatos, ‘Ther ir you w with this firsg cluss exeursion, Full - particulurs regarding this exeursion on application to J. W, MORSIE, T T R (% ) Gen, s Agl UL P, iRy., Ouiaha, Kk ooat of the Hon, Ira ———— s, it Aeus Wy “.'\i"l:'um‘,‘l.‘.l'l' —,-”Ft CHICAGO awo GRTH- VESTERN ean was in Toledo, ction, hie remarked to a de ( > zot things tixed, and I will he the next United Si senaior froim Ohi | Pl make that d-—d traitor Cleveland bow to | e, or 'l rip his adwini; Lo stern,” Ex-Senator David Day story on himself: O the end of 4 burst of “1oKnow no o east, south,” *“T'hen, Syoud better go i fter is tells the following day on the stu at ML ¢ he exclai 1: no no north, 1 Laid Of his hear home and study up your | -Governor St capital in, Now Davenport’s wine de Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, A mnrvel of puri that he's been indulging on th in ry beverage heabuses on the stup. New York Sun gives the name of RAILWAY. THE DEST ROUTE AND SEHEORT LIND ‘Omaha, Gouncil Bhufly And Chicago. of verifying the correctness of its intey by submiltiy werson inier The only rosd to tuke for Des Mol « Balltowr. Cedur Ha viewed. ' cat must be off duty.— Philadely ord. The Philadelphia Record says: Tammany and the county demacracy will recognize ) | ty, ktrenith and wholesomeness Move economi other, no doubt, in the coming eleetion, but | cul than tho ordinary kinds, a1d cannot be =old the recognition will be somewhat like that of | in s i itaie. OF low 1Okt a ' le. They had been o m Ahort woig 1 or phosplate powders, Sold tho recognized him at only in ftoyad ‘Huking Powder 0o, 100 4 Lowd beating of your h Wall str Y. darling, that told you I wis near 1 he, Oh, 16, she replicd, 1 ul your erooked legs,” I th tion ‘Taimwany will be recognized by crovkedness, where Was it th Standard AMiddle Medieal Work Aged Men, only for Yomg and S1 by mi g0s DOL X ot B few of Uho NEerous poluts of su tv enjoyed by tho patrons of (his rou)bee e O and Chicieo, ure 18 two trad & & diny of DAY COACHES whibh ure the finest (hat Bsimun art and inzenuity can create., 18 VAL SLEEPING CARS, “which are modeld of comfort and clegance. Its PARLOK DRAWING | ROOM CAHS, 4sod by an its wide: Iy colobented AL DINING CARS, the Cqunl of which 0t bo found elso: At Council Blutts the teaing of the Union Pact e Iy, connect in Union Depot with the g & Novthw ity. In Chicugeo the of this line make close conneotion with those of ull enste Yor_Detroit, Co nutl, Niagara Fal 1 Washin thie tieket ugent o Lol bl AL 1£ you wish the best i 18 AllUokes wpents sell tickets via this ling, M. HUGHITT, 1. 8. HAIR, General Managor. Gou. Pass. Agois CHICAGO. Duiiid L Wi utier a0 o7 Alum. AN, B ApOUIMILY. Buch 1 PRICE BAXING POWOER CO., BuOokIU Ly Wituout ui 1 euHICAu0. O, LOUIR | SSHMANY - Alcition Lule b Propared with special Tegard to heakd. | wice PHYSELE,