Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1885, Page 8

o a J SOV MO 148 - 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, NOVEMBIIR 16, 1885, - o ——— et ——— e et S s oA oo . e \ N afternoon, the officers of the Omaha asso- | portance of the work we are engiged in, f AN OMAHA BOY ON TOP. Chicago & Northweetern railrond. The Brovities, Personal Paragraphs HEIPI.\C 0 T“E LOOD WORK ciation, the of the citv and other | In no way can the feo be .(vuxr.d | Whistler Defoats Mitler and 18 Cham- | %0%8ion was & secret one, no reporters | MoShane & Schroeder havo shipped | John B ]l'ii‘n'h. r;u- prohibition »‘afl- prominent an worker besides a | than by considermg the splendid bnild- - . ol nresent. an ne O hoso in at. | 60,000 pounds of butt C or, passed through Omaha yvesterday s [ivizo number ingers. Mr, Robert |ings of the Y. M. O. A, Allover tho | . pion of the World. ol | SR e G HoRe Ot UIOROIR. Bt | oy e ts et en foute to San Francisco, Ho proposes The Y. M. 0. A. Building Boom and the | Weidensall cretary of the | country, many of thim cosiing from | News has just beemrecoived that Clar. | tendance would divulge te procecdings. | P& B s % to open n prohibition: onmpaigh. I Cals B it Revelved tion, 1 ind B 0 elock | BV (0 S, mnl W nat want Dow | ence Whistler, the: neted athiete, who | The subject under discussion is supposci | ovat s bt A fornia nconragement it Received. the exercises wero opened by the singing | i8 a fine building in this ity and T don't | 1 g6 his debut in Omaha as & wrestler | to have been tho rates of tho Western | foe e the hame o oA e ool Prof. Saner, tho well-known violinl o AL EL A ol s il bl S N qoregoe Just | while omployed i tis smelting works, | F vight, tissoctution, and the best way in | enuthiw st corner of Seventeer left Omala ¥ day with Kolly an T™W jospel Hymns, Rev. Thomas Hall then | such a hand=ome structure, Aunyone » & sme S WILESY Omaha 87 00U1d TS | §oau oy COT Seventeer priiedlight T Aot NS L v O ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS. | {{0R0A the divine blossingon the gath- | will admit that & project of this kind | hus scored wnother wiosory which places | more favorabio A RGtter moeting | Cipitol avenue, Mason's *“Tigers,” he Having been en dy | Ease i by the munager of the troup ae - ering 1 dir Miss Lotta Sincere, the your birn near future, and when 1 at the time her moth Vislting Speakers Give Words of' Cheer | Land" was then aing by the choir sud | standard of our young men «hould be en- { wa il its procecdings. “Beulah | which will serve to clevate the moral } Him .tn . the - front eamk in the nnnals of | will be held in i R EAtron this Desthiran=Fro congregation, after which the eh | couraged~there is no guestion ing and crowns him with the title | Any el '.',',,.:h,‘],,,. — WANCE | fatal injuries from a gasoline explosion, o ME . 0. Davi, roprosenting tho well g ¢ of the meet’ g, Mr Weideneall, that. “The only question is wheth: upion of the world he defeated ¥ is ofast improving. Tho physician e known tob: irm of Weissinger Pagiliet to Preacher— duced the first speaker—''a yonngman,” | want to give, and how much you can [ man is William Miller, of Mclbourne, Gave Them th e Iu:.:u o will not ba much distig l!:_':;:d':vn:lv[*‘-‘- ‘f'): UtHEFTioest News: e puld, o B oo e | 455, Switalor was followesd by Sccretary | Australin, and the mah took place in | st Thursduy Marshal C * 16t it Mo Ohase | ted o | Charge 6Tt nof the samplo - his been insteamental in leading as many | Joptin, who told of the work of subscrip- | thit city on the cveming of September 26. | notified to be on the lookout house west of Colpetzor's with Mr, and Kages of “Prune Nugget" chewing To Save Young Men, young men to Jesus Christ as any one, | tion which was goir ady nine 1t was for $1,000 a side and for the cham- | p Foyer, agent for the American Ex- | Mps, Charl $ lor, whove wi Aabidd The erection of & euitable and com- i he t one arm—Charley L matiae o d o the | plonship of the world, best two out of | pross company at Glencoe, Ont., who | move dir Chaso hus reoentiy R L B L ¢ 3 i 4 on. id, - makin, N agare, 00 hree falls, Grco-Roman style. Whistler | gl s i kabkdnd 1 been appoinfed to (il the vacancy on Gen, hy Varnish company of St. Louis, modious Young Mon’s Christian associa- . Mt profaced his re | One 'young man had pleds If to | three fa | : weo-R lm.x.x “'\xl' \ t ) | about one w ok niro absconded from thy | Floward s staft; b s g s fricnds in Omubn and tion building in Omaha has long been | sading nof tie second chup- | give $30, #5 4 month; he had to pay this a strong tavorite from tho first, al- | place with 810,000 of the company's | “"isio1 ehot at the corner of Thirteenth | Couneil Bluts ngain agitoed by tho members of that organi- | ter of Mark, which re he heali out of a salary of only %25 a month. | though much ligl than his op- | money. A Beg reporter learned of the [ street and Copitol wvenue about 10 [ o L Lyman, superintondent of water sation, and plans have been carofully | B Jususof LR Fudha (i Rl UL TS LR sl | ponent who weigh )t poands while | fuct the same evening, but by reguest of | o'clock last night attracted a b crowd | works at Lincoln, was in the city Satue = ho was lowered into the | It city but a few days ago, and had come to | ¢y, PO O " 3 & o8 § & 1 " b : N " 10 0 police o 5 o = A ay points fro he looal ayste considercd 8 to ‘the best meens of we- | poaf by his four com s ehapter, | th Tooms of the assacition hungzey and | Clavence could only pull the seales at 132 | the polico suppressed the item in hopes | &0 two policemen to that locality. Al | € t I'aystom, 7 | ) O H6. R tho ARSI 6 an Camp, o former reside A | ottt ot Work: i had wothing to vt | The mateh was one of the most exciting | that the man would bo captared, Oft O TR AR B o TN S e oy Dy O N oL oY i i h I | o | s ot the firet ot thorg | COT8 Were given _duscription of the ab: d the aflair 1S shrouded In | isint and will loave this afternoon Masoolntion i the e and never moro | O Men brinaing theit €k friend to | tarily placed his name on (e lis ) at, 1l R e R I intho oy \ ok Wi | seonder, Jesus to eliristian young men using their | ing tc f a weekly salary of | Was th ¢ and Mitler went | # ) § 3 g0 than at pre 1e city has been ;_"l"‘h{:unrlh yvors 16 BERR Uhoir fFains | from ';v f"q“..-\ .y:u-l:.“u ve | down yduemg Whistler to | that he had been in town. On Wedues- About noon yosterday, the horsos at Mrs, K. H. Boyd ng 1 complishing that end. The need of such | said tho spenker, is th 0 i a building has been greatly foit by the | ter of the Bible. " He compared the four | for, two days, “Theother duy Iis ki 1 family arrived in f S i Y | s 1ho! s | try a turn and getting back at him with 2 | Quy he called at the First National bank | tached to a Red Lino car, turn v | the eity from Waterfall, Muss, and will rapdly growing, and the large numbers | to Christ n oa spiritual sense, [ some other {3 about the Y duy he called at th st National ban e AL i by A AU M" ,,‘Z,f men attracted here, withous a | ‘Lhat is thie object of the Y. M. C. A work of collecting subscriptions, and | bick fall which was not succe and had exch A %2000 of Canadian | corn ightoenth and Daveiport | take up ¢ T ","' weo hero. ; yOUNS 25 \ o ® 1 christian yomig men working for the | elosed with an earnest apneal for funds, | Miller twisted and the po; hliLLE sy | money for United States eurreney. Other e ’f-“ gy lm-l xu'-nz'h III A. Chamberlin, of Rushviile, is at home and y from home N, | rgod of their unconverted fellows, Con- | Secretary Hemingway, of Chisago, w! s \l\" .ulv\.m\: "ulhlrv\\'. )n_n’ r_h :i-m:g met. | truces of Foyer were found, but the ln_n.l_| t i. 4 1y 'i« 1 ulong the | the Paxton has caused the doepest solicitude on the | Gnuing, he said that the mecting of the | the next ‘spenk “It seems to me Vhisiler then threw Miller clean over | Jijmself was invisible, itbeing impossibie | track, In the on that the e Robert C. Stockton, of Lincoln, spent afternoon waus for u special purpose. | said the spenker, *that if there ever wus | his head with & body hold, but could not | to find where, he would follow, the passengers stampeded part of the members of the Y. M. €. AL as to how to best exert an intluence for good on them. 'The econclusion was reached that no way would be half as s stopping. M yesterday in the city Alfred Hazictt, of Beatrico, was in Omadin yosterda, Guy R. Wilber, topping n ol this country | Pin his shoulders ‘down, alth to save the younig | new dodige vame o near piv ving your town | trous to Miller as to evoke prolo L of ' few vin threw him t talinting an extraordi- oose and the car | snor, detective for the express com. | but the harness brok | pany at’ Chieago, also came to Omaba | held the rails ! ind worked on'the cage, but tinally con- | Blanehe Worthingt luded that his. man had Jeft the eity. | was driving with o f rd was received trom Coaneil Bluils " re are two classes of young men | & time when the w community— chr o und those | ought to give mone, renot. The object of the meeting, | men, it is now. Comy mirks that were to be made, | of the pr with th on, a fast woman, male companion on | ul to the fort Friday night, when | ¢1W ingtom, 13 in the xton Mitucions s ercetion of a building | Wi to consider whether it was best 1o do | ago, T " can see that you are a ) : . il . ; ioucious ,l.m.. n' tion 'r k) i "8 | anything more for the young men of | prosperous people. Surcly your bus both men bet Tr«lu-\n | that Foyer ited that place, and | their vehicle collided with a Taywazon. | G, W. Covell and E. I' Warren, of No evoted to the use of young men, where | {8 SR BV TR T Men oan atford to give liberally to this | fogether, “and with gr kholds., | Mr, Wagner ¢ went there in | The Worthington woman was thiown vio- | braska City stopping at the Paxton everything, both secular and religious, [ v, Georie would be devoted to them exclusivel Oma of the | oavieo: ‘There was_a strain fully. five seconds, | tler with his head ¢ areh of cked in Miller's | s proved unsuces co to our Council Blufls de- | face. A. Joplin, se hl ition, was the nextspedker. | Lam glad to see that your young men | Wh 1i He spoke of the work of the local organ. | are giving =o liberally. “Ihisis the case [ #tms and on his back, The elorts | by vofe ik, B. L. Wobster, L. Huhn, and CH, Diotrich, of Hug reh, however, | lently to the ground and sustwned sev A L. C will be seen | eral severe wounds about the head and 3 I ivi 3 bes B s 3 g e Jaha yesterduy giving thom the best substitute possible | He spok [ R i Bl EU b L L were in € L ; . R ization, its straggles and trinmphs in the | all over the countr) All of the costly me _hothin owe )y L nd partment, ‘et S5 % A R e P T AR for the home. Accordingly it was re- | RGO U CEE IR raaperity, | uilding which have been eveeted n tho | drom ull-fours position Whistler' threw B 103{' | Spitane, "I\. whos marvel- i rd 'u":!w 3, \L;'."nm solved to start a subscription for that | ind its needs for the “Look at | large ensteen cities, have been for the | Miller, then Miler got the Freach hug Donations for the Needy G bRV R0 Hilgeat o]« M 1 i ke purpose. The young men of the associa- | the present sicaation of our rooms,” said | most part built by ‘the contributions of | on, but Clurence cf y slipped away. | e Woman's Chiristian association acs | 1y i Wik Mrs. Hovard Carlton and dittlo dangh m Denton, where she wi donations for | husband to h W Ko her | tor M found him there sick w-bed | heve for sowe time past, have 1 rt failed her, so she let him | to theiv home in Columbus, O, o i LOO 1, 1 te pull | the month of October: 1owho have been visiting fricnds turned er. “On the tirst floor of the | young men,” Loy, ot saloon, on the second a_gam- |~ Mr. Heming went on totell how | Miller was sweating the most d the Y. M. | ti k was conducted in | ground Whistler took a delib tion went earnestly at work in raising funds for their new building. Some building bling house, and on the th $1,000 or 5,000 has alveady been sub- | C. A, he rters, The need of a new i reat thing fs to et the | nd swung Miller aronnd and then gous | Clothing, Mesdames Bryant, Josslyn, oI losted, S hug written 10 | Miss Ella MoBride, who is well and soribed for the fund, Most of this [ building is apparent to all, One shouid | men themselyes enlisted in the work tor | hite round his neck which protty nearly | puddock, Popploton, Detwiler, Hopkins, | tliem to assime the eureof i favorably known as o reader of oxcello$ hos come from the young men them. | be erecied commensurate with the size | young mon. The work of our hospital | SRt B B BEMIC S8 OLWRCME | 31uies, Colpotzer, Hartman, Crissman, | and then will entor divoree. proceedings | MOt luives this week foran extended 2 pALlL IR and rapidly inereasing growth of the | committee is interesting The histler resulted inhis turning Miller 5 LA WAL LA R i e professional tour in the east. sclves, many of whom Wil have | ity andto ndvance this end is the par to make material sneritices in order to | pose for which this meeting was called.” | commitiee purifies and strengthens then pay their subseriptions. The tich men | - Atihe e |\_(-|u\ln_|u of Mr. doplin's ro- [lx‘_;ly.u could ¢ ;n\!llll and “)v‘::.:.‘:u‘: com DI v v exeen. | mavks all joined in singing “Rescue the | mittee who look up the young men com- of the city huve, witha few excep- | poiiid o Viiioy which Rev, W. . Har- | ing to the city, and seck to gain them | bi tions, not yet been ealled wpon. | b otiercd a £ for young | over, you would see that these workers | unguarde young men: on this | over, both being on their ouse, At the “'bi knew in loc L. B, Williams; carpots, Mesdames O, . JWibstior | Davis, Perrine, Colpetzer, Millard, L. B. | Justice Brandes MY ‘l'l',‘;j‘.,'_'l', | Williams; comforts, Mrs. Witer aud | ot GO0 " s, but fn an | Mrs. Connells tinware, Lydell & Ahlauist, | Dung Lee, Fried & Co; furniture, Por- | 4 . * J. Stutznian, Miltord; AW, Hoffman, s explanation | piilo; Pat Gibbons, Otleans; B, W, wetion with Raseh. Georey | Hayes. Beatrice: W, 'C. Swarts, Silver i held the note, which was not due | Ct¥- are ut the Cantield. =0 = Some tine inEbrary and well s | Franklin & Benedict's New York The head clear of Milic moment Miliey whipped in | Messr t VAL el { e A 18 Mg HeRw W HIE 3 kins & Lear, M Mend, W. R, Rennett, | eured 1 N3 atrical trou omposed of cloven mem Before calling upon them it was thought [ men, themselves ining prolitable experi- | his right, and threw Whistler over. It | kins & Lear, My, 1o 0 : g ) d by agood n Ir. Duncan | atii L] il CLR UL {‘:5:;'1.‘,‘ LR LhaE Bl 6L, Ly BUSUITHE || I8 next snbaker was L0 UAVHY Home||6nems gHd ate DanglpLoit yibio I the | Tooked Tor a momentas if Miller had 1t | Nellie King, L. B. Williams went to Mr. Brandes before yester- | bers, is stopping i the Cuntield. some of the men who hive aceomplished | i y, seerctary of - the Clisazo Young | work. g but Whisilee fairly slipped away, and | Innis & Buss : ay wnd asked him to discount this note. == ndes replied that e had no funds i Law and Ovder, tmoment and Mr. Dun The Law and Order leago him to tuke the s (listian Associution’ 1eks by telling the ob, hehind his' back | Guild: bread, d oo i Ten women | home 80 much for the building of association headguarters in - other cities to confer with the business men of Omaha and Yo He began The speaker told how the proprietors 1 cts of the | of the various gambling establizhments | and in toen Mit Fluring means. to “ropo | He shortly broke aw sting il pigh up v look y, and ve been given temporary some only asking for n night’s of Omahs sked wion, It was organized for the | in Chicago used L s e ¥ Ak L0 ¢ hapor cut | wil] hold a mecting in the opera house addross the citizens on the necds of such | purpose of bringing young men under | in” the young men who came | then both had to open for wind. :\':{"},vm AE ‘“”“-““',"“{ ”l’lr“‘ 3 | to Ru d see i it could bo paid be- 1 gy g o 3 olock an institution. It was therefore v christian influences, helping to keep | to the eity’ as strangers, and sug- | After some grand wrestling the amuse- provided fq em, 10 chile fore it was due. Mr Brandes drove ot been born at the howe during the hy My, Pax med to B hvite Hon, J, V. o well for | ment pare of the programme sec vd Rasch told him he would havo to [ An addr Farwell, of Chi wions | gested that it wi them from the numerous temy Who hus contributed more lrgely of his | which besce their paths, and ultimately | Young Men's Christian Association | come in. Whistler Sitting on Miller's | month, and the mother and child re- | wait for the sale of his corn. Durie the it AR s means in that diveetion than any other | to lead them to Christ. In order te Yl workuea tora splay the same cnergy and | back slipped s vight wrm under Millor's | mained ”;‘; _“"I‘.*‘ }\ suit l;""-’l :"]‘ Rasch —olered Mr. B an !ll hic isverybody is invited man, a8 well 15 other prominent workers | complish this object seeular as well as | tact in their methods, from behind, fixing ‘in the back of his | wus found for tho mother und she Jft | dus 1 sof corn at ¥ conts. Re in the cause, to visit Owiha. The con- | religious means are used, and everything Gospel meetings are an interesting | nec k, then gettinga hold with tie other | lll» mn_n f\]n . u|| ‘n ‘n .n.( -(l" ‘””'1““ turning to town, My, Brandes discovered o nes ference at the Omaha club room Saturs | posaible done to draw the youth ‘in the | feature of Young Men's Christian Asso- | hand, radually bowed nig head to the | 10 those w Ml”f‘ gtriendo rowhen | that such e deal would be of no profit The Usual Complaint, S day evening, and the addresses at right divection 1 the spe e nwork in Chieago. Receptions are | ground and attempted to turn him over, J she most needed assistance. i did not reply. whole natter Sulhivan ¢ out the usual opera house Sunday afternoon, b an best | complished by ¢hr 3 to the young men of the different | By siow degr g or c':\lmc over onto AMUAERINDS ~)n|“m:I an, a8 no-contract was | eomplamt Friday it (S e o kiR aroused a popular enthusiasm, and the | younz men if they have the hest facilitie on one cvening to the his back. arp strgele ensued, in | ity DR L ENERVIDUBHARILL MG SAWCLCIO ) el keeping his members will start out this morning with | with Which to interest their fellows. A the boot and shot trade, on an- | he got wway. Another raily, they | T TE roneous. S T e subseription papers, soliciting aid for the | building properly fitted for the uso of to those of the dry goods frade, on | Sparred for holds lmving been now | o =, 0L B R TGN k A AR proposed building. the you men” exn aceomplish more | wnother to those of the drug trade, and | goinz for forty minutes. Whistler's ‘ S S S v < L n VANOToa St Fueniture Paslure. 1t i the inteniion ot the fation to od' than anything clse. Lt has boen | 50 on, ated slips away from dangeron | its utmost cap last evening, the Richardson, of New York, W, W, T ArOEE & O Ty b ut, from £50,000 to $70,000 in the new | proven conclusively in other cities, and ; in .~hl»~in,v_rnn- spoaker said: “T w nt to “yw;s" e I"‘m'hlym « m;‘r'-'-l. | oceasion being n benetit to C. G. € rd, ot Bultalo, and T. W. Wads- B .““' + "!"‘ l“‘ Ehond s ““““ huilding, this sum to include the eost of | Omahia must come” to the front in the | bespeak fo Imaha assoeiation the | ene | of the Crai sdy company, wh rih, of Chicage s vonrusenti. | erson Sixteon < closed Saturday ol the lot. ‘Tho building itself will bo | matter. And it will be dons, for the co-operation every man, wo- | been sccured, and the reforee, b ot (el udylebmpany,aho G, G Ui, » ST representis | g LSt oRtanio | 161A iy that b thi loast, and probably four stories | business men veady for it, and they \d ehild in the city, and especially consent’ of * bath contestants, | closed a threo weoks® successful | tives of the Milwaukee were in the eity | Gupper company i in helght. The lower and upper flor must be supported by the people with churehes. In regard to enlisting fifteen minote rest (Wiien e rement at the People's, The com- v took a drive about town | S [ as now contemplaied, will be lensed for | both money and ¢ christion young men of this city in | time | callod they looked { pany sppeared in “Fogg's Ferry,” with ing in company with I. A, | = stores and oflices, while the second Chairman We introduced vint to say that there s a | fresh as ever, Whistlorforced the wr Ai%5 . Miaiiel Caatle ns Ol s teho ok e e s third atories will be used for the asso as the next spe J. V. Fi Al | p is somethi ling from the first, Milie ingentivuly. | 333 S0 Bl das.calls ip, the ferry ash, general agent of the Milwankee Hon|piitposos, Llio wpieainonts will ins e e R e cic it out,” outhe defnsive. * Aftar fow iReilvetigo | Wif,” who sustained the pavi well. She | The time of arrval and_ doparture of clude e grovns, parlors, gymuni- 10 spoke in substance as The last ker, Mr. Robert Weiden- | strugeles Wiistler clasped Miller by the | exeellently sapported by the com- tern trains at the Coun el Bluths w sium, ete., ote, and will be itted up in sall, deliv an ' interesting addyess | hody, threw him o hisside,.caught him | pany, and the audicnee wstitied to its ap. will_be altered Monday to conform cheertul, homelike style. Tl fivst time T passed through your | upon the necessity of a Y. M. C. A, build- | by the left arm and:turned him ovor, but | pre n of the acting by frequent and ohaniol ’ to the Union Puce pplanse. . L. Wao gL R. hion Pacilic’s chit and Marvin Grifith, in their | 54 I Keene, live stock S Milwaukee, rotur rts, were well up and | Milwitukeo rotur share of con endation. | Ao the suceesstul melo- | Beadquartere b loud THE BANQUET AND CONE managed to turn balf over The complientary dinner ¢ Omuba elub rooms to tie Hor well and others, of Chicago, | Associ ty was to go to It was the | ing in Omaha, touching also upon the hi ot tirst commuereinl party that ever traverse- | general work of the assoefation. Tie in- f chost, Il was iw a relontl ed this contincnt. Wedid not go through | sisted that this movement of building | #nd Whistler, forcimg both M this country over the splendid lines of | Y. M. C. A, homes, which is now agitat- { bebind him and throwing S| tho Uilianiie liclonoiELw y to the val- | ing th ung men of the world, o upon his chest, forced agent of the ed from Cheyenne He will make his in the future, a most p u About sixty of | ley of the Yosemate. The country looked rhit h hen' in 1568 | down and won the first fall. Tiwe, one IR L York,” will hold the ,MH 'vl{:.'.l"‘l.n;:fi “)(‘:‘,,[,'.‘.‘,';,).“"m?,{.“i',].‘.l; _eity’s most prominent citizens and | grand in its wilderness, as it was then, « prosecution of | hour and eight minut ds for one we 2 s business men sai down to the bang perfect wilderness, and’ parts that v the good wor jirond men | After aninteryal of a quart . R Puacific const passenger hich was lieartily dizeussed. Mr. W then put down on the mayp as the of the Union P: ay, lhe hewd. | hour the men aguin eame to tl teh. Recotying Thein Timag ont of the C. in the VB & Q : has been appoinied travel- or, and ion boing lovated | Whistleras usual was the ago now the most | quarters of the as: turday th zler, president of the Omaha as- | Ame wious prisoncrs con- | 5" Ging sociation, acted as toast muster, and in- | promising and Hourishing parts of the | in » building in this city, formerly oceu- | he finally sneceeded in securing w half | ¢ivod at the pro 'm of the distriet | ing agent of the Union Prcifie, with head- roduced the subjects he speakers. | country. - We reached the of the {m«x as o Twelfth stract saloon, My, | Nelson on Miller's left arm and twisied | foiee 0 0 b Vaville. | nunrterstingiatoity: Green has be first toast was the “Condition of | Yosemite with its big t immense | Weidensall treated his heavers to some | it double with such force that Miller, | = . the terms of im- | been with the Rock sl for twelve Young Men; Their Needs in u Large City the Y. M. C. A, Supplies Them, which replied to, by Robert Weldensall, s reminiscencos. and made an | while on h's side, gave him the fall rather than have bis arm broken: time min- | pri The referce declared Whistler th some of them 200 and 500 feet in | intere , and measuring from three to | earnest, forcible appeal thai nd eight feet in diawiete These vears, but for the past six months hus g been in business for himself Albion. prits. Mr. Green is one of the cleverest of the onment allotted to the several cul- the work, n begun so auspiciously in | U 1 pcaker said 1 Youniz met ln.r, troes; it was. God’s country. should not now be al- | Winne ru{,lh-! match, amidst the plaudits | = i grognan and Andy McRenna, high- | many clever gentlemen of the rail. rom their homes miss the home intluenec, n 1 was in London a few months ago, OUREMI4 BHE0s t b in'the penite ! % > W v The homes in their new abiding plice ire 1o & Young Mon's Chiristian as<o’ — Since his | oRbrysivgiesihupenlinynry 3B Sudyi tking thaoll knoseniiin dinons lin ok Martin, alizs Dowd, grand lar- | ular western t Vears, W. & K. and B. & O m Wilson, grand lareeny and re- | quarters in St. Loui eciving stolen good =l John Harris, burgl Police Court Docket, les Woods, & Judge Stenberg disposed of the follow- cent of the O, Iwitgs, with head: ig in the city. not open to them; the temptations ave | ciation the many, and omething should be done to | world. I'he counteract their iniluence. This in_th t chiel city of the HIS CAREER IN THE RING. hasthirosn * building s on the princi- : twa wrest] i is the | pal streets and ther a8 one mass of | Pogilist Morris Announceg/fhat Tt In 1 is now v et of “n'" \i M.C. A lln no other | human beings surrounding the entranee, sach I ition, "“",ll'“"'r_" up. i can such eilicacious work for young | It was a congregation the Tike of which [ 15t night AL Mor match againat Miller omplished, i p0) ore. There - B ot for the sume afte lishied had never “eeen before. There ilHts shot off the midals s anxious to make a and the Scotchmen 100n. 0 pu M. Morton ‘responded to the | were thousands who _could ; Serial e NaITIes - ng cases in police court Saturdiy Qs nr‘\nl.: "\'v""#\'-l o i M I""““‘ml\fl:... | uside. ”Great 1.“':,«";’{ i ll{:-'k” hand “)":' drunl ’j;‘ Notes of Yesterday's Services, James Russell, burilary, 13 months, onh Shaw, drunk aud disorderly, dis- S T e AL L Gl fis is_ inspiration row. He wus taken to the county juil, | Ag the Firsy Congregational churclh It The prisoners will be escorted to | eharged at the Young Men's Chr thousand young men in | Association have doneund are doing in whit, and that there was to be ameet- | that city. Aid your Young Men's Chiris- held, looking to the ercetion of a | tinn Association, und young men who | to K building for their benetit, and that ty A murvel of purt \ More econon 10t bo kolt 1o of low toaty Hte pasders. Sol where he remained in continement a day | evening, Hon. John V. Farwell, of Chi- { Nobesvilic sunetin ortwo. Upon his release he went at once 0, dulivered a pointedand pithy ad- | dx \sus City., There Morris stuted to | 4ress to young men. There was a congregation present, and the spes ¢ never vayle: il wholoso tinary ki n with tha luin or p within the neat ten Felix Me rinnis, drank and disorder chiarg John D, Faotpads Failed. ley, petit larceny, fifteen g or | would otherwise go” astray, will be | a reporter that he had bidden cternal | st % 5 St . . : . on bread and wa in cuns. Royal Making Powder 00, 1@ three of us were invited' to_address tho | hrowsht into the right puth, With proper | farowell to the lifo of a sport and woukd | B e ok fay Closedt iention. | AsTom Leonard, an ex-special police- | “q,, Drusinger, suspicious character, dis- | Wafi rect. 5. v/ same, | resolved to o i it was a possi- | management @ building would, liko | = AT i | B Hogun gpoke last ovening at the | man, was walking along Tenth street, | chivaed, with orders to leave town, ' ace S o e ble thi I wanted to lend what assist- | Jonali’s gourd, spring up almost i g | henceforth devote himself to reforming Tt e o Tt Toreible and Toterest, | near the railrond crossing, about 12|~ Ed Horn. assinlt and battery, aequit- | mpa ynost marvelous, vefined and inters ancol conld to the crection of a commo- | night. Omaha is the inspiration point of | those who have not yet touched tho |} ) H Sl (Lo i and discharged, ¥ T e dious building.” Tue speaker contmnu- | Nebraska and should lead nobly in this | frightful depth of degradation reached | ylosoLpunulinlyshisgown: ihinylioidlosisalugt unlelioy e senes b Boi: esting exhibifion of the age and the in i 1 of the canses of the | cause. Business men of ir Lon- | by him . i i 1" '“j“.'.‘ fr"‘f‘“"‘,l‘l“lwll'_'l' ]“v‘.". YN0 2 "‘jA | proached by two men who ordered him Powell Defended. oirly one of the Kindinthe world, fai ~ some of the Young | don, New York, Philudelphia and Bosto “Here I am," said the pugilist in a [ fROVE B O 010, FACH G WS BV | o (hrow up his hunds. Instead of com- . Nov. 14.—With refcrence to Men's Christian _associations was the | have not put thew hund husky voice, “without fricuds or money, | thing but OllRF: S8 The e rmon at the First M. 1, | plying wi r demands, Leonard | (he “aflair at Florence” as stated by o Boyd'S 01)era House smallness of their b Nng 1qu rters, which | pockets fo and marked for life, A life of dis tion ¢ erection of Young Men S £ o Y HRTE ned his mouth to its widest capacity | o s it f 5 makes some young wmen say that they | Christian Association buildings “without | lies bebind me—a “gumbl ngilist, ‘"""' o k"}‘rl",‘"'," Waa callve s P Setied “Bloomet "Phat - doushty | “eitizen,” in the interest of the truth, we ONE WEEK. w?, stay out at them in_orderto give | haying somo business ends in vi ;-fm“l . Iln spite nfl\ln: ri;;mllnl | Porst Sl sl DR [T ssistanconml | desive to take exeention to. the sweeping e T T T R e T others room who ave more in need of their | They iton business prineiples. A | life I have led 1 am not a brute entirely. e R ] un to Leonard's wid, but he | de gainst the character of I protecting influence. 1y dovil's peo- | Young Men's Chrictian Assovistion build- | Lecl keenly the shamo” that is upon me, | Fgajestof tho officiat hoard of 1l R P P TR e | e i that his coninae | Monday, November 23 ple, " said the speakcr, ave “willing 1o sit | ng would e i great Lenetit to this city, | and know what 1t means to be looked | M- 1 church, Reg, Dr, Mels el n to their heels. 2 AT G MR ARO R Positively Furowel Tour, up all night o cupture the youth, and | and [ tell you business men, who aie | 2pon 48 an ow Tiamionlyieniyanratl AIRASRMANER S G0N e ut Pylos luko, hus aver besh que | o0 0 o8 ot (Fy s ghould notthe church muke. the same ef- | worth yonr $100,000 o %1,000,000, eon- | old, but I h | experienc enongh | RHUTAetC 8o muct sitel : ot the N and or and that he wis 1ot present | ent Peof. Joan astholomes s K e e fort.” A it be nota good investmeny if you | for & man of three-score y For the | fVEES ,‘.,". ST | ned iupolice court | 00 th sole oseasions of disorderly | noox, My, Hemingway, secrctary of the € some of it {or this purpose, in this | past five years 1 have done nothing but | | "I";_" 1Y i WA eor (Fers : g conducet by roughs on our grounds exig- [N engo assacintion, wis next call very best eity in the west. Gr results | ght. earouse and gamble. 1 have won | Sulipdllls e Bipo \' AL Ll Satur the alleged ass it of L citizen,” both in numix l ‘d‘t? ribed some of the re'surc to be seeured in the near futuye, | @ tortune at the ubling tuble, but not | :”‘ >‘~I' ::l;|"' “; I"[ "4'l‘y : o MR, Dallinger, The who had an Nerent associntions in the cities east, | Suppose thut you ¢ 0w to surpuss | & centof it re YAVICS | aye bheautifully bord b erape. tes- - ERYT Ho suid that there e eighty-two asso- town on'the Missonri viver in com. | “How wmuch did T ever win? At one the pronwsad now:clnreibitiling o i 58 AR i Powell's Teial, RO 1-I:v1:1‘znun~1\6 Btl’:r .T‘?,,L.?‘:,...,. eintions owning buildings, the . Cial import wd aught else, wi sitting [ won 810,000, . That was my big- | 2 ¢ntioth sid Devenbarh strecta: o iy, and thot the man Horn had 1 L. Powell for the killing KA Ines g, Tuuted ¥, 1 48 value of which is #: 1 it protit you if 1 gest winning. 1 believe I am eompetent T B NS T s ] 7 R Ly s wit. He met Horn in | of Char Woulne 'ty “lovence witl be held ce comrt, The charge that a commodious building be evected | comes — to s and you shall lo hlUnmlm.' the favor of God who gave you thi; [ Hon. J. V. Farwell was next ealled for | You want u Young Men’s Christian nsso- ted with & hund: > ellio | lust eveni ) 2'n short address on the sub- | frrested ™ Several witnesses, however, | oes, L cngo, to-d INenir ulott of k sl po pidt ated for a pricst, but my love | ¢ | ted that He 8 not th ; o TR T B, witCns: { and respoded i un I | ention buildiug that cvery ono will by | for dis .«nun(--:lnpw}w FR AR iyr"“' { duaboF ohristinn Work “among yomug | I ediiniHorp e nopthe muyind [isloralagiines Wil Do thie of i ’Z'E-’ appy manver. On the question of *Will | proud of. Though business men may | I elimbed from the lowest rung of the Ae gl e | - Powell is very tabont the auir. AR et e A B B T AT profitable return i doilurs | lndder. until 1 reached its height, and | e Sauoday. sfternoop p farmor's A Gay Lotharl “1 don't yihing to you U forth Grikiicas, i sale convehtion in Indiwna that 1t had cost | and cents, their gain will be great when | now @ haye fallen as low as it is o | 5 “"'}""7 T T ] PR R ey And about the mn aid 10w teporter | yluy Moming, Nov b, : $183,000 to bung” u certain young man, | bzured by the arithmetic of heaven, But | to fall. But I wish you would do me a | heaty loud of cornaan away, in North | John Humiltou fuced Justice Ands for the Bri; “of course, Lum sorry that I | - while it only costs on un porhaps we may still do better favor. T wish you would sny thatag | Omaia. Near the poRpE 0t Hamilton | fn his aarday to hit the man."” to convert one. The speak Jucob did when ho said, *Lord, if you | s0on as 1 retutn from the hospital I | 4t Piexstrects tho oid gontlomen was o o chargo of bustardy, prefo 3 - EXCURSION the head wus eusily convine will make me rich, I will give you shall muko publie the frightful seencs 11 dumped to the gromdgthe hoivy wheils | Cupio Brickson, 1l explained that hiv A Kad Fall building was neeessaty, but the one-tenth.of it We ask: xomo have witnessed. 1 can tell of events that | 0F the wizon passing aver him “und t couldn’t marry the youn man, as he b nfield 10—~ the loud of corn being thrown npon kin Some boys employed in the ( $10, some more. Some would make your hair stand on end, and | othet woman &t few diys ta0. A com- | overall factory, which ocoupies the fourth al, 10 | bromise was finally cilvefed whereby | floor of the Stabbendorf building, wore LOS ANGELES 0% 1 Miss Evickson was to be paid §400, blishment k - va broken arm Hamilton paid $100 down, und agreed to | P bliahmon ) ust also reach to the pocket. HUng men i 3 A had just been made the hashand of an 5) ml)gum'l uulqi.u it reuched that far. A @ 20 per cent of theirincome—in some ]l Propose m| te my experience ll { ,\I\ an :"';‘.w:.'{;,m:,fi'!’.!‘:“.‘ '.?("n.";m i mber of incidents wore rels A » than hy e sula have to stand from astrect corner. 1shal Gayy 00varing ol a0 gaden g umber of incidents wore related by Mr, | Guses more than half their salary. My id from astreot cornor. Ishall | T8y FREPNS 0 Sgr WCER. ¢ Farwell which aptly illusteated his points. | dear friends,when you vet through with | henceforth preach ln'uhllmlmn.ll(um has | endeavor to His remarks were listened to with the | this feverish’ world) do not have it said | been my ruin und aying about thy ¢ ROUND TRIP, $100. the bargiin be close 8. MM QL Himebs J. W, MORSE, Ninth eav- Gen, Pass. Aut, U, B Ry., ll.ml}u OTHER SERVICES, Srmeosta for The T. A. M. club expeots to pive o i sorica of pariies this winter in Motropols | roatest 1nterest by all present, snd at you were sellish in your life here on | 8ave others from a similar fate. Tam | oll:a B blooks ¢ i tho other payments as soon us pos: |-y afternoon, when boy nimed Cuppy &wlm«s the applanse wus loud and pro- | carthi. Goad's blessing b with you, well educated and 1 beliove 1 esn do | : ! : { foll through the hutohwuy. dhe elevitor | N osom op g of exciralon nged At the elose of M 1ewell's address, | work which will wtone in purtat least for | Burglars last week made a pretty ex- o fortunutely happened o be stationary at | fst5 will | tman Palaoe Mr. O. F, Davis then read some dis- | Mr. Weidensall mude # fow remarks, | my dowafall,” tensive raid in North Omalia near Sang Exit from bloomington the seeand Hoor” and arrested the boy [ Culitornia. atehes which he hud received from Mr. | telling how some of the buildings belong: - ders strect In noase was there nr Exum Bond resident of Blooming- | fall after a drop of two floors. Young Tor e rouud 1y od 6 l“llrll"'l'i. lack, the owner of the loton the souths | ing tothe Y. M. C. A. in other cities had Ben Hogan in Omaha, thing of value taken. “The house of Mr. | o), will be arraigned in the United | $Rppy’s arm was broken, but otherwise aans olus wogie, dINE olame SIGKER west corner of Siateenth and Douglus | becn erected. He also related se Ben Hogun, the ex-pugilist, now en. | 4. B. French, near Hamilton | States court to-dity. - He was arrested in | be wils uninjured fRtowns Bleeuil) 0, DUt Tt eaed strcets in response to an inquiry us to | incidents showing the good that had | goged us an evangelist, is in the city dors trects, was eutered | ! northern Nebraska Ssturday on a charge | - bound is now 852,60, and it 18 proponed what terms he would sell that property | been wecomplishied by them, He closed | & &5 e ] dae | DUt tho intruder awus fr of perjury for making two homesteid | Aviny Matters, Marine it G0 510, whiteh' will muke the .-‘.4.',‘; to the association. ‘The dispatehes indi- | with an appesl to ' the citizens to give | H¢ Will remain here for several days, | of the houso by Mes ranill, s D R R nton: ailde tha | Gen. Howird will oidas aa' invest) I AL Chekato wiore thist tiese Spectal i ted that the lot could be bought for | their inilucuce and aid in the cons laboring in his chosen line of work, | who happened dnfo ~the kitchen | geiep in the Niobrara distriet. Several | g ooc round trip mites, Al tiulkrant passen 20,000, the amount to bo puid down be- | tion of the proposed building. _All then | Last evoning he made an interesting talk | 11te in the evening. Mrs. French. afier | Witnosses were summoned from Blogm. | Ho0 0F the Piog: 8 gers are carricd on express Uil and an ng 10,000, und the Lalunce in yearly | joined in singing 1 Wo ( A Miret B ot atrrot 8K | closing the door on his thieving majesty, | fhurton to testify aghinst bim. Wilson h b col dan ne UG WISk o retarn 50 with (s W pstallments. My, Davis consid, the | the River,” and 1he aese X B ”"‘,_“;‘h:“ ,“',‘,"‘ e (oot 8 80 overcome that she fainted on the | 72 vestigation of tho post ut Fort Omaba, | dars esenrson. Rl pastle ..‘.,,,,,,i,‘mnfl oitor very favornble and was anxious that | missed with the benediction, ospel as an evangelist . JEpa \ ng Lh0 ! apot, i ‘nnds 1o 1ska. the results of which were satisfuctory in | this excursion on application to* 15t . 1 v than ter ) Qige Tiawes i= sdviscd that tie state | high deg at i zh was then loud!s | At the First Pr sbyterian ehureh Jast {{fayle, adj o0 | 1 has benska has been allowed 1 tant it, there was o %) coomplished u o ealled for and responded in a fow wor ! Y. M.C A, €01 YT P R 1y T itan hall, | G N alry, Fort MeKfuney o was reported " 5 Ho expluined the plans of the assoolution | service. Beveral speakers addressed tho | Darticulurly smong tie cly "Pho first anniversury party of the Arlon we for moboy expoudod I sup: o buen killed &ome tims ¢ SPRING VEHICLES, Pl 4 )| whom he once belonged i nni party of the Arion tndian litiva at the time | N U E for raising the money and usserted that | meeting, Robert Weidensell, colloge seo- | o was in Omaha was some club will ba held Thursduy evenifiz at yas tervitory. Judge Hawes anted & Lwo months' leave of ab- R 400,000 . g“pmuu conld be securcd for 30,009 | retary of the Y. M. C. A, A’ F Heming: | awo. when he held 4 seri | Germania hall s oy fnir this ‘elaim before | &en 3y would subscribe one-tenth of ‘the | way,” secretury of the Chicago associa- | hora, Ie then went ©al. : Bufivtha e his | W ix very imuch - ) smount. ‘This announcement was the | tion, Mr. Warten Sintzler and George A, | yarious cattlo and o ol (Sriythe fributlyg 4o his | 3 ] o for a Hunt. . gignal for applause, wfter which the purty | Joplin respectively president and éceres | braska, Colorado and the territorics, an o, S | Marshal Cummings, accompanicd by w02 from Wi table and ligpursed. Wy of tho ';') danlation_ - | was listened to with the utmost cig Ganalth i T | Rice Ro John MeDonuld, Otficer Pom Cormick % AT THE OPERA HOUSE he first speaker, Mr.Warren Switzler, intere v the cowboys and g s ' Rty k Bt in Thiro was goodly aitendunce at the | discussed the work of the Y. M. ¢ Rew and lotereat by e opibayi se 5 At the residince of Mrs, Daemon, Weat | wnd William lojt. St [ opura house yesterdiy aftwrnoon to listen | both — goucrally — and locally, und = : ha, yesterdey afternoon, Dr. J. M. | & four days htion e | 10 the addresses, which gave evidence | dwelt partionlasly upon the needofs | T, D. MeKay, huces in s g OO f Nailoy, Idubio, snd Mis. A. Sorcl, | viciuity of D | Fysiest Riding Vebicle m thut.grent intorost ig being manifested in in this eity. “The wore § ent of the Hantibul & St J o of representizes of vearly ) GeThiy oy wore united in marriag They are Norta’ 286 i the erection of the propo. building 5 ‘the move I am im- | Burlington roads, and o0 of tne ol i Cmabn's g was held ) Afp. and Mrs. Rice started at ouce on | peet to come b of Ou the platform were tuw speakors of the Wb the wugoitude and G- | popular railroud men, is i Umsba, Dataidiy ovendng b othe uiice of tae | their eastorn Rridal tour, L atume. 5 3 e o s arad