Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1885, Page 8

JILITARY FOR THE MORMONS siale and the Move- a1 Salt My:terions Army O ueul vi By oty W TWO CASES FOR THE CORONER A German Frozen to Death A Pris- oner Dies in Jail-A Young Man's Passion—General Local News, Departing Troops. All day Saturday there was a hoavy elond of mystery hanging over the army headquarters, Everybody from Gen Howard down to the messengers and elevator Loys w a look of pro found wisdoi though they wore in possession of «t it seeret. All of them, howeyer, have been o elose monthed that it was only with the greatest dii culty that w reporter f the Bek Jearned that reat movement in de- partment of the Platte military circl consummated, and discovered particulars of what that move wus bein, £ome e ment was Lute Friday night a mess maght have becn secn tor ng up th toward Gen. Howard's house on } Twenty-second street. He mulitary dignitar s telegram was open pression on the latter's fae thing beantiful to behold. 1t o mingled astomshment and concern. Gen, Howard at once summoned mbu- ger il orth found that t home 1 the ex- lance and, drove: hastily down to the Taxton hotel where he met Assistant Adjutant General Breek. The two were closcted together for some tie, Soon they went down to the military head summoned and foree labored Cl we work. he enti late hour and separated to, mect : this morning. Some impor- tant papers were deawn_up, consisting of orders for transportation, provisions, quirters. put,_to until ete, en, Carlin wias Satur: day morning instructed to pr pare at once to disputch somao troops from (his polnt. He was in- gt all four companics in we the post at once. re- ard structed t readiness to prepa . Battery D, with their mnon, were putinto trim, They were faken down to the depot, held there for about half an hour when a speeial train on the Union Pacific pulled into the depot. The soldicrs with all their accountrements we speedily placed on board and about hul} past three Jock the tr pulled out for the west. This s n command of Maj destination is Fort Carhin, uuder orders from who isin turn acting by instraction of Gen. Schofield, holds the other compan- ies at the post dy to leave on a mo- ment's notice, As already intimated, the entire tran action was shrouded in myste ise for the movemg yops is concerned. € n. Breck, when questioned about the A they could not divulg ust wait ¢ horused, “and we'll tell aboutit. At present our lip: and we ean tell you nothing SWhat ean you s bont the destin: tion of the troopst” ~ w asked of Gen. Howard, “Nothing,” “When do you expeet them to return?” “Tean’t tell you anything about that, either, You'll know about the whole thing in good time.” This was all th; uld hewrur rom either Gen Howard or Gen, Breek. They drew the line strictly at the non comm speedily n Tt cival train fon is tal point, and refuscd to stepoverit. The impression around army headquarters was that these troops are to | out to Salt Luke City to quell a se! Mormon distarbance which is imminc: b that powit. One army oflicial, who uame is withheld for prudential reasons, assured a B rter that he had every reason 10 be 1 this was the b tigation in other quarters confirms this theory, dnd in all probability it is the ct oie, here has been a trouble brewin; great deal of in Utah and particularly in Salt Lake,” said a gentleman, who i8 well posted, “and the battery that was sent west to-day is going direct to Fort Douglits in anticipution of a collis- on betwoen Mormons ahd Gentiles, The arrest and conviction of wany Mormon leaders for'polygumy, i ration in the penitenti an intenge, bitter and ry engeful feeling among the Mormons, and the have decided to te Some weeks ugo imported some uotorious . women from San Francisco and Denver. These women sent letters to many promment gentlemen to visit them, and in quite a namber of cases inyitations were necepted. It was simply a trap to cateh the This be- cime’ known when one of the deputy United States marshals was arrested on the charge of fornitication with one of these imported women, ‘I'he arrest was made under a city ordi The deputy mavshal was taken from the cus- tody of the city autho by a writ of of habeas corpus by the United States authorities, who declared the city ordi- nance invalid because it exceeded the authority ‘granted by the legislature. The other night ~another — deputy pshal,i who - resided in o very ow treet, was assaulted by what he ¢laims were four Mormon assas- sins, Inth melee he drow a revolver and shot one of them, inflicting gerons wound. | The Mormon papers de- nounced the shooting us the act of an as sussin, and claimed that the uly mure ghal had assuulted the four men whom he met. The papoers ealled upon the Mor- mons for blood atonement. The excite- . ment has increased from day to day, and threats are be de that the whole Gentile popul; be eleaned ont ‘The Mormon papers ulso announced that they had a list of the numes of sev 1 hundred names of Gentiles who had been nd that arrests would follow. The s that a luege num- ber of Gentiles loft Salt Lake on short notiee imugining that they were to be rested. 1o trouble in Salt 1 arisen from these LS Yesterday there were no new local de- velopments ip the matter. Up to a late hour none of the remaining troops at the fort had beerl sont out, Gen. Howard, when questioned yester- day, vemarked that the seal was still on his lips, and that he could say nothing at all on the subject of the movement of the troops. PERSONAL Dr. Walter Rica, ot the U. 8. Army spent Friday at Omaha, en route to V: h‘nln. his ofd home, on @ twe months’ ave of ubsence. Dr. Recd was formor- stationed at Fort Omaha and is one ot 0 most genial and popular surgeons in - heservice. i * Capt. Bdwin M. Coates, Fourth infant- Y anied by Mrs. and - {ss Coates, ity, stopping at ~the Millard. Capt. Coates is one of the dest infantry ofticers in the army, and served continuously on the frontier Nebraska and Wyoming since 1567 that year he marghed trom the tovmi- nus of the Chicago & Northwestern, 100 miles, into Omuhit, and was station " yarious points along the line of the U. P, the constraction part! f e t date he living imprope has guard ,uuuumf' Ninee thy ngaged in overy Indian outbreak on the ionds of Capt oice Lo 1 arvivi| bere ind that he purposes to main hore wntil Tuesdiy. pontior. 1, The tes i bhis city will re | mented py | country. DEAD AND UNKNOWN. An Unfortunate Man Who Froze o Death Last Night. Saturday morning Coroner Drexel {was summoned to a pon® mear Croft's road house on Sher- man avenue to hold an inquest on aman who had been found frozen to death. Arriving there he found that the unfortanate was lying uwnder a small mud bank, about half & mile eastof Croft's rond house, frozen stiil and stark in death. He was o man dressed in s heavy joans suit, and wearing a long, black be wd, He was probab abont 40 years of age. An ingquest was held it once, which, Tewever, developed | nothing as ‘(o the identity of the man. The verdict was us follows “The verdict returned by the jury was ywsa: That we believe he ¢ \th by expostts on the night of the | f December , and by the testi | | mony of Mr. John Smiley, he was a de rson wandering through the Joux T. Crorr, Ciras. J. Mext ALrsANDER B Prrer Orro, THoMas DUNAWAY, Cinas A, Warken,” ACK, Mr. Smiley, the gentleman referred to in the v lives near the fair groun tities that the dead man Came to his houss two or three days ago, begging for sol hing to_eat, He peared” demente nd refused to tell anything about who he was. Yesterday afternoon he called there agamn, but shortly afterward wandered o again He did not wn, and Me Smiley, thinking ths mi be frozen to death, started ont to lo r him. They Were unsnec 1, however, and soon ave up the attewpt. The man's name Smiley did not know. ‘Ther nothing on his person to positively his identity,* & money order roc old juck mnife and 14 cents, being sum total of the contents of his pockets M Around the juck knife was part of an old envelope, with the name “John Meyer” on it. eporter for the BEr, wpon look the body Saturday, remem- ed having nthe man in polic court, Tho records showed that a man by the n: of John Meyer had been on y Otficer Shields, and that pswors the deseription of the d¢ He w ljudged mildly demented and was by Nothing fur Judge Stenberg 'pt that he was probably him s known,ex; agrant tramping through the country. A City Prisoner's Death. F. , confined at the city jailon acharge of stealing an overcoat from Marcus Dohn, was found dead in the ecll Saturday night about 11 o'clock. Mack wil rest | early in the afternoon by Otlicer Turnbull, and when he entered the cell seemed to be in good health, A+ 6 o’clock he called to Jailor Piervonet for a drink of water, which he drank, re- marking that it did him lots of good. That was the last he was known to s He then stretehed himself outon the cell bench and fell into heavy slumber from which he never awok Jalor Sigwart, noticing that the ms had not moved sinee he fivst saw him, entered the ecll about 11 o'clock and dis- 1 that Mack was dewd. His body still warm and he had evidently d only ashort time Coroner 5 notilied undertaking rooms, where an mqatest will be held this morning. In the n's pockets nothing was found tablish his identity. A notebook, containing a number of dr ceip ts, lead to the bel he W o arug : board: where he, was Mack, but nothing about him. He has of letters during Louis. His marked with . Hei k brown hi cover R been For some time be has b the Goos hotel, iristered as F. additional is known vived & number stay postmarked shirt, colla nd cul the name “C. Ande 80 years old, with moustache and W s growth. Itissaid that he was ad dicted to the use of opium, which might have caused his death. D YOUNG MAN. AN INFATUAT Parents Cause Their Son's Arrest to Break a Mesallian Wintersteen, o smiling faced young German, was brovght into the police station ye afternoon by Matza and locked up in a cell, o inst the young man was that of being a “pimp,” and Lows Heimrod was designated as the cemplainant, A few moments after his cab drove hurriedly up 1o the door of the jail, and Lottie Combs, anotorions prostitute, alighted and in- Carl quired for her "' She wus not allowed to enter the eell room, but con- versed with the young man it lon, “The mean things,” evied the g citedly, “they want to separate us, but they ean't do it, can they, " “Vell, Lshoulll say not,” rep! young man, “We will stick together even if o Germans in Omaha are against u ed out Miss Lottie, *“But never mind, we love exeh other, und they ean’t keep us separated, Dl leave you a dollar here, and you buy what you want. Yon wont go bick on” me, will you, dear?’ No, I'li stick py you,” replied Cx emphatticnlly Uil come back and see you replied the , a8 she slowly juil, Inquiry reved »d the fact that young Wintersicen lives at Beatrice, bat on a former visit to Omaha beeame mfatuated with Lottie and, 1t is saud, married ber His parents are most respectable people and when they became aware of thel son’s disgracetul alliance, endeavored to foree him to se: iis conneetion with the This the young man refused to me to Omaha again Saturday tely went to the hous is staying, wher do. night and immed where his enamor: he was arrested yosterday.” 1t 15 sa that his parents, in ¢ r to force him to break with the girl, induced Mr, Heim- rod to enter the complaint against h Carl says that they can prove nothing vinst him, and’ he proposes to live with Lottie at any cost, enth Street Viaduot, Evrror o Tue Beg:—The Tenth street property owners are compelled to reply to the articles in the city papers, by a deninl of the representations they maki for that there is little of trath in the cvi- dence they present, And it is so unlikely to be true, from the fact that no such snicidal notion, as the waiving of the damages to Tenth stroet property int ests, ceald have, or his entercd the minds of those parties clanning to be in- jured by the erection of this viaduet, These ave the fucts: = ter | be made, up to this date by the strect prop %, who h reto- fore objected to the buildi: g of the Tenth strect viaduet, but they wie all firm in their refusal up to this date, — e damages claimed will aggre- gt 0,000, or nearly that snm., 5 B is undersiood that the promoters of tue building of the viaduet do not in- o waiver of damages in this mat- s ever been made, of promised to e Tenth ime to | THE OMAHA DAILY BE elade any of the railway offici £s, or com- panies they represent, but are made up chiefly of those who are ill-informed on, and who have not thought sufficiently on this subject. Tenth street property own- | ein. oM I\IL\‘A THE CENTER. Eastern Roads Transferring Terminal Trafiic to This City. he railways are just completing a { movement which will lend more to Omaha’s commercial importance than any traflic step that has been taken with in many months, The Milwaukee is taking the imtiative to be followed by the other roads of the Western Freight association to center in Omaha its terminal business. An agreement has been reached with the Union Pacitic whereby the services of that road’s loeal agent will be divided among the railways now centering at the Council Blulls trans! Mr. J. M. Ousel, wlhio is acting agent of the Union P ut the depot here, will upon the comple- tion of this mgement, January 1st, western hecome the joint ont for' all the roads centering at this point.After that date the transfer husi- ness of the castern roads will be done hiere and the terminus of the rstern {roads will be teansferred from Counceil Blufls to Omaha. It had been intended to put this plan into effeet Decembe k of facilities foreed de I force of the transfer 1zht from Couneil Blutis to | and tor that purpose the Union Pacitic is now colarging its freight ollices at the depot I'his new departure will he be is side, will a great | advantage to Omaha and will facititate railway business. Whe shipment stward had to be billed here to Council Bluils and e rebilled to its destina. tion, the work is to be done for once and all on this side. This will save muchdelay which the double elerical work entailed. The grand effeet of it all is to make terminus of all the ing in Council Omaha the virtual castern lines cente Bluns, pending the time when the bridge shall he completed and the “Gate City”’ beeomes in facl the center of the Iroud ems which now are pelled to only touch its outsk GONE \st evening Gene Kimball's privite car w Union Pacific Deny Butte City, Montana The oceupants of ball and fawil Shelby, Gener tached to the bound tor Gener Agent 1'Passenger Agent Morse and General Ticket Agent Stebbins, The oflicials are bound for Montercy to at- tend the meeting of the transcontinent pool to be held there on the Lith inst. Xn route they will stop at Butte City to adjust the ditlicalty that arisen thera amony the mine mill over the rate salt from Salt charged on- shipment Lake to that place. The Burlinzton & Missouri and_Missonri Pacili will feave for Monterey to-d NOTES 4D PEi James A, Sangston, sov nt the great Ilinois Central r I headquarters in Memphis, Tent will remain in this city for a few days advertising his line to New Orleans : Florida. wa IQUIES Saturday at ty Cathedral With Most Impressive Servic The fune n S. Yates, took place Saturs 30 o'clock from the residence of his parents, 1823 Capito avenue, A large number of friends took adicu of the deceased and then proceeded to Trinity Cathedral, haif a block dis- tant. The remains were borne to the cathe- al by the pall_bearers. the processi ng lead by Bishop Worthington, was followed by Dean Millspaugh of whom we ad in eccle: robes and re thes Th ins eame next ik Millard, ¥ y Doane, Ha 1 or borne by ank Hamilton, furner, Buda B Robt. Patrick. T} vich one covered with smilax and literally covered with immortelles and ot funcral flowers wrought into chaste and emblematic designs, At the head rested a bank of immortel 5 of the deceased, W, . A kindly re- memb e of the deceased " wi evidenced by a floral offering from his late classmates at Yale colle The we follow in proces=ion b immediate relatives of the deceased in the fol- Jowing order: Mr.and Mrs Yates, | of the decensed; Misses Florrie, Be id Hally, sisters and _brother and friend: d; Mr. and Mrs. O Morg Johns and Mrs, Lemons, Dr. and nd yden and mother! Mr. and'Mrx and wife, My and Mrs. C. Dandy, Mr Mr. and Mrs Rustin, Mr Lorin Miller episeopal bur clfectively ¢ were inter) G, W, Doane, Gen. Hawkins : Mrs. Poppleton, Mr. Gen., and Mr seph Garneau, Richardson, Clure Malse, Col, The tsuud choir was ried ont, remains 2 Prospeet Hill cemetery. The County Commissionors The hoard of county commissioners met on Saturday afternoon at the court house. The contract for inclosing cells in two waras of the poor house to be used for refractory inmates, was let to Banker & Co. Bids were also opened for fur- ni=hing flour for the poor house, but the contract was not awarded, being taken undeér adyisement olo Pav decorator, from Denver, was present the meeting o induce the commissioners | to contract with lim for frescoing the walls of the two court rooms. ‘The mut- ter was taken under o nent The following bills were allowed: GENENAL FUND, shoes for poor William Joor {arm 0’Donakioe & farm...... George F. D. N. Muller, D. N. Milles f Y . wling PHsONCS. all guard, ... sesaes w0y D: N, Miller, costs in State v, Miller. 5 50 Dr. IS, Luke, modical services. . R0 0 Fama Gordon, services as hurse. ... B 00 W. A, Rebert, medical services. 0 00 John Mevers, tales Jurors.. 400 1L W, Gleselinan, tales jurors 400 ROAD I Wright, grading. ... 60 is Longren, road appriis . 750 on, work onr 251 50 > Welr, road wo 50 00 o supe 3 L0 00 rading........ L1 T Gehl, grading 10 00 Young Debaters. The youthful del at Creighton college are fast improving. They meet every other Wednesday cyening at 7:4 and their exercises show a readiness, fecling and flow of language that aston ish occasional visitors. On December the subject “Had the south any right to secede?” and both sides were warmed up in the discussion, and pounded out a volume of arguments with ready wit and retort. Messrs. Whalen and Town on the negative, were quick in refuting. They demolished the south- ern redoubts, one after another; and their good humorcd thrusts won deserved ap- Plause. Messrs, Mulone sud Tangney manfully held the post for the scouth. Mr. Tangney dealt with facts, but, nn- happy in their scloctions, hey were most- 1y cast back to explode at home. But Mr. Malone upheld hisdtlag with volle adyaucen strong argu in the heat of the debate were not nuct and refuted. It was just in these that the controversy reste So, time being ealled, they retired for the night, after engaging to frght it out an- other night. Neither side claimed the victory, “though both gides were con- tident of ning it. When the meeting adjonrned the mcmbers and visitors left satistied that they had spent a pleasant and instructive hour at the Daniel Web- ster Debating hall of Greighton college, The next subject is expeeted to bring out | a lively discussion from some of the old- est and strongest debaters. DONOHTU LUCK, The Death of an Uncle Makes Him a Proba e Millionatre. better to be born lucky than 1 old saying, but itis hard to convinee mankind in general that this is a fact. There is, however, one man in Omaha who is firm in his belief that the ) isall right, and that man is John Donohue, better known as Captain Donohue, ex-captain of the police force of this city. About forty years uncle to Capt. Donohue left his home the Emeraldisle and came to Ameriea to make his fortune. When the gold fever broke out in 1818 he joined the throng, The last his he was making the mines. For ) rs past his ives have heard nothing of him and it was generally sup- posc the was dead. A fow days ago notice w ven through the newspapers that Peter " Donohue had died in San Francisco leavi nestate of $12,000,- nong his surviving th, CAP, “ rich, " is ) Poter Donahue, hurrying on to California. Hy vd of him rapidly in ativ Upon reading an account of the dos the captain set to work to ascertain whether or no the recently deceased Peter Donohue was his long lost uncle. Civcumstances led him to” helieve that such was the ease, and developments in the ease put so favorable a light upon the mutter, that the captain is now conti dent that he will come in_for share of the large fortune left by the de- sed. Asnedr as the eaptain’ can fig the time, ther but eight living heirs, including hims 1. As the property will probably be divided equally hetween the heirs ain’s share will be over _eap Teft Satur for ew York, from where he will sail sail for O1d Tréland to secure proofs which will speedily enable him to come into possession of his share of the mammoth fortune. He has employed able counsel in this city to look after’'the matter and iy very confident that all will turn out well. During his term as captain of po- lice and also a8 a private citizon Mr. Donoliue has won the respect i esteem of all with whom he has come in eontact and those who have been fortun: o to become intimately acquainted with him bave always found him to be true blue in every respect and one to whom a friend can tie. His hosts of friends in this city wish him o pleasant voyage neross the briny deep and a safe return to the land of his adoption. Brevities, J. . A, Jones, Visiting friends H. L. Ramacciotti A., and family cigo strect. has heet ar D lminh-(l i\!-yn‘(‘linf; stock surgeon of the ilrs ailroad. of “{A Pri comy left, last evening Moines, their next stand. An emploge of the planing mill had his upper lip et off by a flying board Sutur- diy. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Zmann. estbrook nion Pacine oner for Life” for Des and the trick Hacker, hici sts arrived m the eity yesterday and will fill a s1x nights’ engajzement at week. neere is no more in my em- no authority to collcet for Huadra, manager of the 4 swing Compuny’s Omaha Bottling Works, ‘The explosion of a lamp in 2 house on Tenth street, between Jackson and Jones, called out the fire depariment about 12:30 this morning. ‘The tlames were quickly extinguished without much damage. The storm of Friday wrought woe with the telephone, telegr: electrie light and district telegraph wires throughout the city. Saturday linemen were busy in all directions repair- ing the damage. The last arrest yesterday morning was made about 5 o'clock, and the vietim, a small feline, s conveyed to police quarters in an oflicer’s pocket, Later in the day the prisoner wus decorated with a collar and sentenced to tl y juil for thirty days for stealing ehic John Nelson, an intosicated young man, was rescued from death at the Tenth st crossing yesterday after noon by Rowles, and taken to police Iy L where he was locked up to sufliciently sober up to take care of himsclf. He narrowly escaped being run over by the cars, Greepleaf Waly Morse’s store, wis stealing $38 from his o the rink thi ach, & cashboy in 8. P, ted Sutir iployer He ex- plained that he stole the money for his srother, who wished to buy w pony of n man named Kennedy, Kennedy was found, returned the cish and took back the pony. The boy was releused, Marshal Cummings appears to be o anxious to get the vagrants out of town that he is willing to pay for their passage out of town from his own pocket. Sat- urday one of the numerous suspicious ol wraigned in police - eourt ple it he hiad not the' wherewithal to leave the city, The neeessary quarter to take him over the river was promptly produced by the marshal and the tramn was instructed to skeedaddle for our sister city across the rivers Tre Whitmore, of the opera house, ctter from De him information ak Stark, who died in that city on_Thanksg g duy of con- sumption. He was “in Omahia a few weeks sinee ‘fl:rul the Patti Ro- h ark: was u pleasant, young man, and had many friends throughout the country, who will regret to,hear of his death. He was of a well known and respected ly of Cincin- nati, in which city howas buried, There was a meetaing of the d of the M ) Centeal yosterduy, the Boston Adveriiser, and they - pointed Mr, George ', Mayer,who is chief clerk of the anditor’s department of the Union Pacitic road_at Omaha, as auditor of the road in N 0, 10 succeed Mr. Foster Nichols, vesigoed. Mr, Mayer will have his headquarters at th ity of Mexico, and will assume the duties of his new b ion next week. Auditor Good- specd, who has been lilling the oftice temporarily, will return to Buston im- mediately. surer of the death of F S A Denial. We have received from George E, Banks, of Culbertson, Nebraska, w letter in which he says: “'Lsee by your daily of the 8d inst. a ul from Culbertson stating that 1 had tidicd by the vigilanee committo e tow, 2% % Phe arich # 1w still hore nnd y E, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 ood | Can be found in Clothin the whole continent. Many Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, nig Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. I 1 arlors, 1119 Farnam Street. ing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. Can be fonnd eleganc, CLOTH A Pugnacious Prisoncr. “There isn’t aman on the police force ean stand up in front of me,” yelled an inebriated prisoner at the city jail last evening, as he rapidly stripped himsclf of his garment o incased in onl, somebody come on dishing his fists 1 front of his bony breast. Ina minute the pugnacious prisoner attracted the attention of all his com- punions, and Marshal Cummings, Tom Pierronet and two or three policemen orowded around the cell door, S accommodate you,” remarked a fellow unfortunate, and in a second hoti men were hammering away ateach other with might and main. SPime!” ealled the marshal, as the two two retired to thew corners, Tom Pie ronet, who acted as referce, decided the fight a draw, and ordered the men to de- sist ake hans and quit, said the ag- o . and the two men advanced, grasped digits and then collapsed. ‘Won the Thirvd *Horse." “Three sixes to beat,” murmured a blonde young man, as he oved a dice hox al &g the bar in Utof's raloon yesterday evening, His companion I the Loy, but with vigorous sl 1 to reach three sixes, **A horse for me,” said the first man, and the other quictly nodded his head. The fivst young man again shook the ivories and a “full” The second man grasped the x with a ferocions, determined air, but despite his best «forts he failed to down his opponent. 1, ‘l 1 can't win Erasn: ing faile horse on dice, I ean the word he struck his companion a y blow in the face, knocking him to the ground, There nsiderable wus ¢ wssuile his the ant_ managed to escape, im with a bad cut unde sult. of brass knuckles, mun’s name is Nelson, a Benzon, wan, but his assaj name is unknown not serious, No arr More Land Swindle y United States Mar: antrill d i Ou urday with Denver men indicted for committing land fraudsin this state, The prisoners were ¥ rank B, Swindler, of the firm of Swindler & Wells, and Sylves ter Yundt, a cowhc Swindler, ‘upon arrival af Omaha, immediately fars nish_d bonds and was released. He is at axton, and intends to return to this morning. n I’L \\'il.mln. who was dicted by the grand jury fort I ‘.u'm-'i— of the fact bef two more of the 150 in e _of- My, rived i v started e this city of his own accord and fur- nished bonds. Wilson is one of tho rgest cattle men in - Colorado, and is fumilinrly known as Billy Wilson. The Viaduct Questio; The committee appointed the last meeti a contract with the Union Paciti for the best interests of the neral Munag Saturday in reference to the tion of viaduets. The committe of Councilmen Goodman, Sechrocde Thrane, Furay, Ford and Beehel. No d nite conclusion was resched one of the eauses of the ence. : agree being the question of opening Fourteenth street, My, Culluway would | not, under any elrcumstances, agree 10 THE TRIBUTES OF and high art. beat you another way, yelled the now | infuriated loser, and suiting the aetion to rreater width than wrretted that he had that much. So far committee accompl the confer regular meeting of rigade held in the on the ahove date, added to the rofl. Dby-laws were res tions Avote ot county commission d Resolved, That w not pay any more r lus precinet to the id tax in our own The follow then elected: | tary, Mr. A Swigard; foreman, sistant, I D._ Connell, jr. tution and by-luws the seeretary. Mecting adjonrne nesduy, December sanie room: New I The friends of My will be glad o le appointed deputy ec Newdham, Who county clirk on Jf Moedy is . p Moedy is n comyp to himselt, Mr. J. S. Philliy lector of custon; deputy by Sherilf ulor Joe Miller w position. Mr Hum{ Bolln, depuity. The followin done at the City on Tenth st ber, There we OF these forty w males, twenty chile and forty unmarr Ut sirgical” cases, be joints, skin, eyes, Lowels, The want, shows there is thiscity whos reached by a went, dispensary ad the nu Lt J. Moran ordJ. BB Omisha and is stopping at o rd Rucker, Si Canficld, Mrs S I spent th Shio was the gue W. Savidge. In 1853 an Awieri in Corea. but whereon open that street under the t nee with Mr, Cellaw South Omaha Five Brigade. Souti OMAnA, Dec. 4.- censure was passed on the the wants of the Douglus precinet. permanent oftic Pontug, s Meeting ordered 200 copies of consti- SSUmes minent G, AL R was hivld for thivteen mont | Belle Islo andAndevsonville, Ho was | formerly eashior in the establishment of the IL T, Clark cempany. Mr. Auen doubfless fill the position with all ci urer, has selected Me. John ( Free Dispensary, is the report of the work t, for the month of Nove, Paragraphs. of Olux, Neb., a well known in the city on Saturday W, H. 1. Dunn, Dunn Fremont; Warren Gibson, wel L. Savidge of Mt. Vernon, Sabbath in of her brother, Rey, O, FROM RUSSIAN CLOTH m be fonnd Saits, Overcoats and Pantuloons, cut in the latest styles for man at the Only Misfit Clothiy FROM AUSTRTIA CLOTHS Can be fonnd Suits, and Overeonts, cut and made up in any prevailing style for man ab the Only Miefit Cloth- them equs rlors, 1119 1y and cuf in cks to n feet, and ro- eve areed to do s can cen, the ished nothing new by 1y tuirty At the fourth the South Omaha fire Wilcox school house several names were The constitution and and adopted by sec- e1s for inattention to , the tax-pay oid tax for the Dot county, but exj; neighborhood fent, Daniel O'IK rion; treasu H. F printed by Mr, Arion, to meet on Wed- 16, ut 7:30 p. m, in the deputies., -, Silus . Auch Moedy rn that he has been unty clerk by Charles the duties of My, Auch wan, and ruary 1s 5in Libby, setent man, and will , ox-0, 8. deputy eol s hean anpointed ¢ Coburn, and lretain his present the now county treag- roves us lis lioh Free Dispensary inty ptients treated, fenviles, twenty were Tren: twenty mare d. There were se of lungs s dis throat, and 15 filling a long-felt Jer of patients treated e cluss of people in 1 suitering is not sut sanitar Challee, of Colorado, yesterday afternoon thie Paxton, ehe; Geo, God- ymics at the | . Lows, the eity. ablished | sthi ey tables, A 1oee LF joit | as proved wn et e sue- | Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., which is a sertions are made but to substantiate these facts are out of the que tion, FROM ENGLISH CLOTHS Can be fonnd Snits, Overcoats and Pantaloons, cut in any style of the present day at the Ouly Misfit Clothing FROMFRENCH CLOTH Can he found Suits, Ovareoats and Pantaloons, eat in any style of the present day at tge Only Misfit Clothing SWHERE THE CLOTHS COME FROM ~ THE WORLD OF TRADE rat the Oaly Mistit Clothir ariety to he seen on FROM GERMAN CLOTHS Can be found Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons, cut in any style of the present day,at the Only Miffit Cloth- FROM ITALIAN CLOTHS M hese Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons ave trimmed, maki agine these ravieties to he see at the Only «istit Clothing P ALSO FROM AMERICAN CLOILH lisse ave equal £ i purely made by a merchant Lailor for double the amount they THE ONLY MISFIT 1y and surpassed by vone. Tine riam street. any style man would desive, Al re designed to be sold for. 11190 FARIT.ANM ST., Amusements. The *“Prisoner for Lifo" company ap- red at the opora house Sat- urday night to a fair auidence. Pl which is one of sustamedin terest, abounds in_many thrilling situntions. (¢ well pri sent ach mewmber of the company o quitting himsolf and herself with credit. The same show will be at theopera hou to-night. X ALIC The noxt theatr ITARRISON. sl uttraction to ap- it Boyd's apera houso will be Alice vrison, in “Hot Water,” n satirical comedy on tho style of “A Rag Baby” and other funny plays. The datos aro Friday and Saturday, December 11 and 12, 1 SAL BO—Fifty —560 Fifty patterns fine Cliumber Sets in all woods, it greatly reduced prices, Will continue only until sold Clias. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam stroot. A Myst Stabbing. The police were informed lato last evening that a stabbing aflray had house on Ic ith s b‘ and Oficer Carroll immediately visited the place. It was found that o woman numed Norton had boen seriously out the brenst by some unknown party, threo occurred ugly gashes having been made. ‘Tho woinan refused to name her assailant, and henca no arrests were maae, Dr. Galbraith was summoncd, and dressed POWDER A hsolutely Pure. cvel of B A This powder never varios. I].Nrnl agth mnd whiologome 1o ) nomi cul than tha ordingry kinds, #14 e&inot bo sold peition with ho i 10140 of low. tsh wolg'it, il or phosphate powders, Bold ¥ in cond Royal & Powlcr 0o, 100 Wallstrvet N, ¥ IS, NG UGS B! Pastest Riding Vebiclo made, Wduwns oAt 1 Ui tongrhemand . Rhinrie 'L}l.dlu.‘{&m-,-dn i tan g™ \ b Count ek otire .'.‘.’M‘ wio ubjuers wud