Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1885, Page 8

f | S g s k. 8 PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, How Lianer Passes Bis Time in Jail -Those Threatening Letters, NEWS FROM RAILWAY CIRCLES. The Great Northwestern Country— Soldiers in Mormondom ~Notes From the Courts—inters esting News ltems, Behind the Bars. akes wor confinement He i times like a caged bear il Laue a8 time | and chafes He Daily his fricnds ¢ slster, Miss mmeals with a regularity which at I¢ marks great devotion The only portion of the prison fare of which Laucr par takes is the coffec, and as the shenft fur aishes o good article of this great neces gary, the prisoncr is none the worse for it ‘Mr. Thurston still delays the promised habeas corpus proceedings although he does not seem to entertain muoch at the threatened consequences of such a gtep, He has reasons w Le does not eare to minutely explain The nailworks are being operated as Yefore the tragedy. Mr. Sullivan, Lauer's former nssistant, attonds to the detal ofs the management and oflice work, whils James Creighton has neral superyi- sion of affairs. It i sbable that a mocting of the stockholders will be leld in o day or two to take steps t el se- A permancnt managen In speaking with o _report about the matter, Mr fessed no_littl i at the way in which poriion of sublic had treated Mr. Thurston’s al- oged anonymous letter. “Why, its eulous,” said he, “to suppose that Thurston wrote that letter himsclf t letter was written to him by sonie geonndrel who is an_enemy of Lauver's, Just as suro as 1 am standingz here. John A, McShane has received two or three of kind. John A. Croighton, rested himself in Lauet's be little, has also rec 1 o thre ing missive of the same kind, No, st tell you that the idea that Thurston wrote that letter himself for the suke of cffect, is simply prepos- terous.”’ THE WORLD ON WHELLS. The Great Clantry of the Northwest —Notes and Personals. at rowing morose 1 appears to be 1l upon him, and his yesterday Pro who has int half v Tho extension of the Fremont, orm & Missouri Valley will be opened oun Monday nesl from Chadvon to Buftilo stanee of tifty-five miles s finished, and the last o On Monday morning the will make the journey is within twelve miles of Sprin forty-tive miles City, and only ninety miles from Deadwood. Work on the exten sion wiil ¢ for the winte d the terminus until ng will be at o Gap. The company hopes to run d fairly into the hills next sum- Buffalo G Dakota 1 nest sy ilway exten- ent the mos- TOZYCs: n the cont nent. northwestc thither hundreds ple, and commi *almost with cvery A repor 1 with one of 1l e loeal 1 the road “Wher fts supplie “Chiefly from Chi irect communicat stern, The Oma ing some busi up there.” fhon't you think that the commerce cottry belongs to Omaha exclu aly by right?” Pleate (on't spring on me such deep que It may: belong to Oma- ha if the local trade will make enough ¢ fort to eccure it It is great country and would make a rich tributary to Omal I'he competition to geoure its trade alvcady active be- tween whole North- so do- i (| manufucturing ¥uinls of the east. Fhe products of t! ogioare ehicily in agriculture and live stock, althouzh one does not have to o far to striko puy crals in the hills. It seems that ¢ eding year is in- creasing the wnd enriching the land, so the few years the des- ert alkali will be supplanced by blooming cultivation. What ~town dois the rond most to Ludld up? 1 should be slow ay that the company souzht to dis eriminate in favor of ‘uny one point against all others, but my candid opinion is that Rapid City will be the gem of the region. Luwill be next suniner our terminus, and I think, juc from the start it now has, that the town will catch a boom that will send it far ahead of Deadwood.” NOTES AND PERSONAL Haery Deuel, the presiding gont the Burlington ticket oflice on rnam stroet, celebrated yostorday tho th _anniversary of his ndventinto this breath- ing world”™ ‘I'he boys in the oflice ve- membered the oce m by presenti My, Dencl with o handsome and seryice ble testumonial of their high regard and esteem. All clergymon are roque send in their applications oflices of the various railre half-fare s for the en B, M. Ford, traveling agent of 't with headquarters at Des Molues, is in the city. Waltor G 5 of d to at once kins, ‘foint ngent of the i Pagific at St. Joe, ne- companicd by Frank W. Wilson, propr tor of the Pucitic hotel there, is in the ety stopping at the Millard. ne jumped the bra Ay afternoon though no e was done, t blocked for several houys Phe man who broke his leg on dav night at Tenth street ere named R veen, a switehms Union Pacitl He is lyiu Joseph’s hospital. General Manager Callaway postponed his departure for Boston until last evening. AFFAIRS AT SALT LAKEL Peaco Prevailing—Tho Expression of the Desoret News. TPhere is nothing now gbout the situn- tion at Salt Lak recoived at aviny he; most pacitie natuy the ex itement is vally subsiding, In this conneetion it migat be said that it is sottled beyond question that Battery L B is to remain at Fort Russell, even after the last signs of trouble in that quarter huve disappeared, It is needed . there beenuse it ean do splendid execu- tion, and can render good servieo m guelling an insurrection, should ene: oc. eur at any time. The Descret News, the organ of the Aformon church, hias the following to say 1 the afinir: *Phis morning, aflic was Thurs- at about 9 o'clock, & Mincrva, brings him his | st | alarm | lot of baggage in wagons from Fort Douglas -ompanied hy four or five soldiers, indieating the fact that the es tablishment of a vrovost uard in our midst was fixed ct hey wended their way to the building just west of the Herald office, ms memorable by the holding forth th of ‘Dr. Foot, Jr., come time sinee, and comm d (that is the men did, nol _the haggage) to make the place Whle as the aroma of the ‘doctor jes and reputation which still rod in the deserted halls, woull permit. The total number of men to be quartered there is forty-five, and they will all be there this afternoon tis what is left of Company K, Sixth in fantry, Capt. Charles G Penny com- manding YA Tittle after 11 o'clock this morning a specinl tram of sixteen cars rolled into the Utah Central depot, bearing sixty-five wen, tonr rifled steel guns with caissons, and horses in suflicient number to com plete the equipment of the battery This Was destined for the fort, having been detailed from the Fifth artillery depart- ment of the Platte, and being lettered py 1. The work of disembarking 5t completed tillabont 8 p, . when entire troop, pioncers and all,” filed up South Temple street to their desting tion. They passed the News oflice with the band playing as well as a band could play with the thermometer fooling fround the freezing point and snow fall- ing thi tast; the standard and col- ors re ned, and only the steel of destruction seemed the action of the 1 ne pit ght belehe pervious to WO, to by e emen DIDN'T STEAL THE CLOTH. flor Who Sues for Heavy Dam- Ages—Court Notes. ting case wus on trial before Jud ille in district court yesterday titled John M. Haller vs Frank A Woods, or J. A, Waketleld It sce that on May 21th, 1884, Woods, who wis then o elerk in the oftice 6 John L. Webster, had Haller, who is tailor, arrested for frandulently dispos- ing of a suit of elothes, The case W brought into poliee court, and upon t Haller was disch man. He at once instituted suit Woods for for $:000). In the carly fall of the year, Woods died, and Joloy A, Wakelicld, who had gone on his bond, was made the defendant in the suit, and yost ppeared as such. Yesterd timony of Haller was being taken, and in the afternoon ceveral other witnesses were put on th An inter Fudge Wakeley the trinl of the case of Chas ener vy the the eity of On for change of grade damages, is LOZIOSS, CATTLEMEN. ding Farm at Gitmore sion on Omaha, A po Cheyenne cattlemen ar- rvived i the city ¥ lay and went ont to Gibnore t the feeding farm at that place, party consists of 1 Ada W. Baster, H Wood, tman, J. A, Wink- ler, jr., and Theo. Brubael In their trip to the Gilmore farm they were ac- companied by a number of Omaha gen- tlemen who did all in their power to make the visitors feel as much at home as possible. Mr. Adawms in reply to the question of a Beg reporter, said that the Wyoming cattlomen had heard so much of the Gil- more foeding farm that they felt a great to become ainted with its n feature wing seen the farm,” | \nnot express opinion on th -t But jndging from L that [ v ad about ity 1T Should ink that it was great thing, Ni ot sty yet whether we sh yenne. That to ins) The Greo, \g men As Lo pric Jmaha on our o, 50 thatin are cqual. in Ch tpoint the two mar inet, wo willing Lo ny eattle here as we can. s the Omaia stock ) ship most of our 5, there is no doubt but that the ot look for the Omaha stockyards is very favorable.” SOMETHING ABOUT GAS. Inspector Gilbert Tells a Few Inter- esting Facts. « sce the newspapers are stirring ap the gas company,” remaked Gas In- speetc terday, as e stood on the Wabi a small huvrieane tl Keep them warm, **Weil, the company needs it. People are just awakening to the fact that the company Jas been imposing wpon them in palming off on them o poor quality of gas. But I must say, in all justice, that w hin the past few days theve has been quitean in- provement noticeable in the illuminant power of the gas. For instance, last month the average was but a trifle over On the 18th the test showed ¢ the ¢ wus 16, ‘This morning I made 25t and found that the per cent Wis17. Thefact is, however, that the andle power ought to be 24" What is the ciuse of the poor quality ahi docsn’t gas—the know, company is economical and enough earl into the water don’t muke it rieh enov The fuet is thatin the pros more than 4} gallons of curbon to feet cubic of gas is whe the proportion onzht to be five to 1,000 & e vory least, You see, the water g devoid of earbon has little or no illumin- ating pov The flame vy Nght hlua on 5 the carbon is . luminant po ine . Of course the poorer the gas, —that is, the less car- bon there is in it ; more will be con- sumed to make i certain mmount of light wd consequently the cost will be greater, So that at the ne time, the Deople e getting a poor quulity of gus and fre payiig i oxtr price for it."" ‘Another trouble with the gas manu- facturcd heve is that very Hiten it is 100 s laden with Junpblack, The oil coal are brought together at too ¢ I W instend Of pure @as being the ult, it is a gas heav aden with lumpbluck, This Tonpblick s e ted off throngh the pipes with the gas i finally is deposited in the slot of the it floro it lodges and prevents the free pus Tho con is that n_ upward or to i ach the snerally k- s not 1,000 Fort Robinse Refer 10 n telegram in o wor paper, which stated that Gen. Howurd wits in favor of the abandonment of Fort Robinson, the general said yesterday to a reporte “Sometime sinee upon b by Gen. Scholicld, or the wWar depart ment, to state what forts contd he al doned, witn a view 0 concenteating the troops in tho department of the Pl i Lavger numbers with fewer stations, 1 named Forts Steele and 3 requeste | the Rol inson this fall under constraction even be poet, couclnded that it would economical to br Ut post and rebuild After carefol quarterms that the troops could cheaply supplied at Robinson military considerations see in favor of the latter post Gen, Howard further show portes a copy o written to Gen, Schoii ak np La conid ) and enlarge showed that Fort Robinson be built up. e quarter voferred in acopy of the statement of mastér general, to which ho that Jetter ROBBED THEIR FRI ASnoker Who Became the Vietim of Two Women. A tall, unsophistieated-looki sat disconsolately in one of city ail 3 Freneh-Canadian name, anddw two wom Degonier, who | tlao plesse, who had heen” we western part of the stat Omaha on Lis way to St y'elock he wan French dive kept corner of Twelfth He spent h and two of them, nier women, be him discovered that his_pur was missing. he had been robhed, and lice. The two women were rested and i are hard-looking said to have been erations before. and “Dod, the, con acte “By the Lightof the M Tt seems thatthe int ment chronicled in yesterda, occurring on the ni Sonth Omaha, has ¢ dalin the little com about the stock yards. gentleman and a young ldy, the employ of Mrs, Rowley, 7 on, a8 me to the ¢ together, No 2 1 done nor docs aliy to have been stolen 1l events, the young y ded to are hereby endor elever and spoc le indiv much regretis folt that the 0 arah ' retl them in th t. the sto n proj is unknown. Ballard Casce. Attorney O'Brien said to day that the motion for @ Ballard murde the supreme court some w “The stay of execution been issned in” Ballards favo Jle hi eript of the evidenee other papers of appeal new and p Loyal Legion Banqu The local order of the Lo the commandery in chi A JEWISH The Hoebrew Faith Adopted by a Christian Maiden. The Temple of Is th, the announcement ha n Hebrew church. As it W the regular congregation, out of curiosity. Afte exercises and the read for the evening, Mv. 1. Ob dent of the congregation, announced that in the v temple & young woman w desivons of being admit church. Rabbi Benson, m Oberferder the following which were answ Are you personally yowg o you thin posed act one of her own free with the consent of her you examined her in r and do you find her proticicn! to the question as to woman's motiv in faith and joining that of an Oberfelder replied that she nounced that after due delibe had found the doctrines bodicd in the Jewish idea of gaining e happiness Under e then vetired to the During his a s clussie Heb shs, " aned just o the proselyt in front of the aluar. in white throughout and was Rubbi Benson procecded o qu us to Leliets and her the tenets of the she resp convert then mounted nd Rabbi Benson unve g the Pentateuch written on | nd the young lady made the sonfession and vow . O Lord, God of Israel, be- taught Jewish [ solemnly avow my lief in the Jewish Creed, in the thirteen articles “of 4 faith. I further o lef that though all mortal dren, t Israel has b shall'be thy chosen people pose_of being the fi ers of thy trath and sulvation Yions and tongues of the ¢ I furthermore that the means of the prese lappine the the Divine Cre With this st firmly upon my truth, T the in the presence of the only ( universe, in the pre of otlicers and membe of Isruel, to and perpetnate the doetrines usages, ceremonies and tene to the best of my abilit to bea good Jewess of Israel, and to the will in futuyre clai _Shema Yis W God, the Lonrd i5 one At the conclusion the pricatly blessing the applic nime, that ish doctrines and cone tor and His wmch behef heart a8 an adonoy Amen. of the was in of “M Miss Nevil, the A cert the rom Mr: ade that Miss Mary Nevil w time to be publicly received into the wish Sabbath eve, the serviee was attended by as well numerous Christians who were present the usual opening z of the lesson elder, presi- arose and ibule of the iting ed tothe Hebrew it nts? 1grous stud In re- young on the abandoning entered and ook | She was dressed pule. on her nowledge of ewish faith, to which wded in o clear, tivm voice. yond ed the nd BND. ng the ¢ He more Further, d to be also nger Is of was also Duplesse by | itness against wmd Mary | d robbed him of §13. Last night, necording to his story, Du rding in the in rrived 1, e st money freely with the Ditlac and D e quite intimate w Feeling in his pocket, suddenly he &1 | He atonce concluded that lled the po- speedily ar- il. Both of them taimin and oon." feel that n S to d il dventur sted, ribe yester alinthe wonld b argued in time in [ which rowill orfect t. Legion will on the evening of the 13th hold a banquet at the Paxton hotel in honor of the J AW k the will? ty othel ¢ had 2 v b W v 1os! the 1 the the have rty appe Rowley cople abe as very nil 5 of upon Tho exuct origin of About ‘red into the notorions by Mary Smith, or ght previous in nunity building up | in young | in that J ed the firm amd the chil- to all ent efel 0 tribute impre nindelible » ayow on this holy altar, jod of the | rahbi of the Congrog ition Adliere, t0 observe, practice , eustoms, el try the ots of tloherm . Hear, O Israel, the Lord, our ¢ At nounced and the congrogation Mis well-known Hebrew youn enguged in business w this ¥, el was filled last | evening with a large uudience to witness the ceremony of conversion to the Jewish ng been at that reply, asked Mr. questions, airmatively nted with the pros s it Hav an- ration she Al tenets em- Lith nearerto he vthly and eternal tion of Rabbi Benson Mr, stibule e the hymn, tits conclusion | v placo | ark | cnowledge as my firm be- ure pu thiul standurd bear- most solemnly believe 5 and perfections is embodied in ptions of ‘Lhat L will ithful to the God } ople with whow 1 raternity. ion, | Of voked unon | high nt, and she was given vro- Nevil is shortly to be married to o goutleman the lotter which he had 1d, recommending the en- attorney to complete their trans the as an carncst prayer by both the rabbi and tion THE ()MAH/}lLAILY BEE, SATURDAY, DECEMBI neon, but after an inspection of Rob and noticing the railway that | be more when spar 1 Robinson mination the chief by clear figur e muen INOTES OF OMAHA SOCIETY. Parties, S| The Charity nival — tion Concert—Author's ght Guards' The Hymenemeter. Cars Recep- The winter scason, withafl its icy and snowy characteristios, appears to have | commenced in good eatnest. Social | pleasures—such as those of formal recep- | tio private part have | largely, for the past few days, given way to the joys of sleigt n in- balls or ng and coasting society events il parties promise to be a popular form of diversion this winter. A most pleasant one oceurred on Fhursday even- a | ing. The varty rendezvoused “at, the howso ot Mrs, Albert Calin, and & " | two honrs' driy yut the eity, took sup- per fas o down-town T rant, returning thereafter to the dence of the ho of the evening, where the time was merrily spent until midnight. The party consisted of Mr id Mrs, Alpert Calin, Me and Mrs. Alee Polack, Mr. and Mrs Jacobson, Mr.and Mra, 8. Katz, Mr. and Mre A | Mandelbe: Mr. and Mre. M. Slomun, M. and Mrs. Geo. Heyn, My, and Mis. L nd Mrs. A, Hans, Mr.and Mrs. Ir. and Mrs, L. Mendelsohin, ewman, Minnie and Annie | Rothehilds and Dolly Polack. Miss Gertrude Metealf, of Nebraska ity, is in Omaha visting her sister, Mrs. Hall. he fourth | Chess club, | R. M meoting of the Omaha 1s held in the parlorsof 1) Stone’s residence Monday evens ing. Members H. O, Jones, Di. € Ghorge Burker, Joe Kennard, Georg wartz and Dr Stone were present. The I on lasted until after 10 o’clock an ended with Mr. George Barker the win- nvr.l The club will meet again in two Cards have been reccived in Omilia antonncing the marriage of Delorrest W. Stxe of Omaha and Miss Stitt, at Millig shurg, Kentuc on Wednesday, They will be at home it 1615 Capitol av Christmus, i rof Chi », Miss Rhodes, Messrs, F. S_Smith, J. Northup, Walter Wilkins fnd others are announced to | take partin a concert on Thursday even- ing next at the First Methodist Episco- pal chureh. Prof. by his Mi eorg wife +ft On accompanicd her danghter, Mys Braee, 1 this week for the Ci of M e Mr. Mayer will enter upon his duties as auditor of the Mexi and Mrs. Tong resided in” Omaha and prominent position in local society o erreatly missed by o lurge cirele cquaintances, The conecrt given at tho opera house Wedneeday night under the direction ot Prof. as an artistic and tinan- 4 etted quite a handsone sum of money for the benefit of the St hospital. The programme be- Lseptette from Becthoven, ren- by the kl Flora Cotner, Mamie en, Adeline Wirth and Emily Dorn. Following a duo, “Oh, Haste, Crimson N ewming, ' by Miss Bell Gewinner and W. Landes, came a pleasant rendition of Webst Ocean, Thow Mighty ster,” by Miss Fannic Arnold. A w010 by Prof. Jennings was \ ceived. Mrs. W. W. Rhodes ve Den- 7a's “Lila M. Aimus” with much skill, as she did also the closing number of the programme, Lassin'’s 1 t Vis- fon of My Soul.” Mi Arnold received warm 1- lent rendition of s did also Pre ther in 2 formance. ‘The programme was com ted by Mr. Revel ¥rance in a solo, ‘et all Obey,” which was heartily re: ombin night, the most enjoyable of the ties thus far given by the Omalhs rht Guards, took place their coz, Tt Willima: block. There were sixty couples in attendance, eseh of whom seemed to enter with zest into the sllvi t of the ocension. The guards sup- plicd pretty programmes “with — mili- tary emblems upon the title pag which will be preseryed as soavenirs L many of the participants, | but twelve numbers on th prising judiciou mof the approved und novel The _com- mittee was as follows: Lieut. W. M. Wood, Ser! o L. Colby, Pr B. Wilde, Private D. € The Jadies of St. John's Guild are to be congratulated on the suceess of the “Au- " which was the event on y 1y and Friday even- | glas strcet. A full noti aflair has already appeared in the , und it need not be adverted to here ength, Suftice it to say that th 5 nment, which was i f parture from the old fashioned methods of raising mone, shureh purposes, | turned out to be e its most enthusiastie pro sh. The con on of nir, splendid in jtself, was well earricd ont in y de- tail. Quite a sum of money tted ruild, 5 an-Ameriean iety met ring at the Paxton hotel to complet angements for seeuring suit- able quarters for a club room. It wis d to procure an entire flat of the new brick building on Douglas strect betw Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, and o H. Leslie, AV Atterson and J A, McDon committee 10 ¢ club imtends to turnish the rooms in the best of style, so that they will be hardly | seeond to those of the Onutha club. A pleasant church social v held Tast night at Unity chureh, Rir. J. D. Her has gone to Chicago, Mrs, James W. Rich, of Evanston, 111, isin the city, the guest of her brother, | Assistant Postmaster Woodward The Chatauqua civele met lnst night o the residence of Mirs, Nawa Lemon, 12 King strect. The programme conisted of i conversation on *Regal Rome,” led by Miss Poppleton, also somieahort p and recitations descriptive of scenes in carly Roman history, by memabers of the eivele, Quotations from Milton were freely indulged in, What does partie b seribe i Monday ov itcost you 10 attend the your club®" the socicty ening of an intimato | acquamtance. The man necosted ¥ young wan of mode alary and member of one of the many social clubs in this city—not one of the extremely bon-ton organizations, but one compose d of young mien, of average meuns, wnd possessed of some other “ambition than that of dressing well and appearing Sswell. “Well,” he replied, “as figure it, it costs me from ) to $1.50. That is of course when L ta N voung lady. Three dollars and a balf will cub hive, expenses for flower ote., et When i supper is given it costs something more, suy [nnn (% 1) Of co YOl ean run your £ you want to, but these flgures 1 have given you will cover ordinavy « wenditn In the days before cubs ame into use, hack-hire alone cost me $1.00 caeh night, Son of “the members of moi tgwoll” clubs professed to spend con siderably more than three or four dollars on & party nigit, ©L have never been ‘nblu (o make it for auy less than §in” nearly as I ean Winter and Tts Attendant Jogs — Sleighing | T thew 5 e ) e #10 e said_one younir quiring seribe. in anything by expenses for flowe! nothing of extr parel for the o that point, seomingly ea: ! w first ¢ supy sion, THE HYMENOME The hands of this in fallible predictor of mat a once more in trim task. The hands m undecided wher responding to the sul -_(n.] of loye, they paus fames. Onedsth i has his ofl nt the other is that of 2 yo h her mother on Nor 8 The wion nometer on this point iscl able, and there can ! event is to be one of t t those who the young lady the “happy eri the holidays. Again the qui This time it which has been heart of 2 ) in a book Stove on Firna young, lady resident in And Who is quiteprowing i s, Itis for some time du part of 1556, Onee more the index avoumd, This time the n ed i lowor 1 with that s, Whi 5 by no m the brido is Rumor has it i I enki o man, wl I'he moune: lute 1 wmeter, Again change their position poinied out, One is t od in the n MFarnam 8 wecording to the out to be wed: 1ot Saginaw, Mich, The exact date ¢ elimax isns yot unkno man is smd to be s vapidly, wher 10 necessary i lic ring, ete, ete. Dy et fiago . 1is Life Insu A gentleman axvived in from St. Louis to look v lars of the death of ¥. sanger who expired so city juil on Saturdiy nigh that Mack was insured § of H and course revert to i gentleman seeured the 1 of Mack's death, copy of the jury s ver ingnest, ete T'his Mrs. Ma who w heneliciary of the insur a divoree in the St. Lo 0, and the o 1l hor, st neace, not fortunate . included in the t new law at the last fttle by 53 thes 10 l pieried one of the jus Ofters you t £00 custom W Ll:i':\|!<‘|y}l‘xl ek-hire (I never ride articles of wea ith the greatest that of the loye aid that the marii 1 ton SR 12, 1885, e A i e IS THE TIME TO BUY leading morchant tailors throughout the country. with merchant tailors, it wa WISFIT PARLORS ! Le aull 5 eustom made ) custom urade nstom miude stom stom made Pants. stom m om e om made ) te pants ic e panis to the in- Jass carriage), jer, ete., to sy fing ap- W the billup to TER vument, the monial ‘events, or their weekly around as if Suddenly ressure of the in front of two ng luwyer, who hostree « ung la th Sevented of the hyme- ear and unmis- e no doubt but he uture . ands tell their ndled in the 10 is emploal m sireet, for a North O b in n wrmg the car hands ne ol Arnam sy @ young udy fhe appy ful\-uu. | move yonng o le of the nupt y the hymeno me the hand DINES e Loty young tthe young | P money the A W rod, town y¢ W the E. M the suddenly in th tlast, e says ) in tho | this money of | widow. The cossary proofs s the certiied e coroner’s storday wrticu o ibem the pplied for Courts somo s 10 have grounds were ason enabled us to buy them regardioss of price following induceronts: in Lined Swts and-Overe suit for.. de sult for. 25 custom made suit for nts for s for 35 custom made pants for or..\ om made pants for. ORIGIIN.ATL Misfit Clothing Parlors | mentin{ 119 NOW CUSTOM MADE Merchant Tailoring Clothing We have received this week a fine line of Merchant Ta ving Clothing from As it has been a dull seacon gold mine for the 1119 Farnam Sireet, wmd we will sale | for less than what the rasv material cost. ie Original Misft Clohing Prlos 1119 Farnam Street, W elegant garments in Silk ing . most opportune chance o securs | Overcoats. | 50,07 | §6% custom made overcoat for.. $59 custom made overcoat for 845 custom made overcoat for 1) custom mads overcoat for ) custom made overeoat om made overcoat for.... om in1de overcoat for stom made overcoat for stom made oavreoat for 20 eustom made overcont for €10 custorn made ulsterette . 0y | $30 custom mado ulsteretie s ulsterette. ... > ulsterette. .. ¢ izarment bears th LS00 ..852 3 L A0.0) 815.0 0 .. $14.00 $10.00 Si3 500 5 | the fal 1119 Farnam Street. s—— S ] BRO MAX MEYER & THE ONLY DIRECT IMPORTERS OI DIAM N D, PE R AND OTHER PRECIOUS JEWELS IN OMAHA, or others contemplating purchases will convinee them 3 1 their purehuses direet from importer 1 finest stoek in the West 1o select from. tations of FPRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZIES, MUSIO BO 4 ART GOODS from PARIS, VI NNA, and other leadin all other Owmaha 38, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Ete., nee and variety, and all at PULARPRICES An inspection by connoi fhat they can save from 10 to far the lu ES, OPERA markets, exs stands without a vival in ALL Jeeting ont stock before pure An Early nspection Invited, Mail and ‘Telegraphic Oxders Will Receive Trompt Attention, MAS MEYER & BRO,, Cor. 11th and Farnwmn Sts., Omaha, Neb. Jur interest by g f med the matter to him. it justice law is to be held con- , all suits filed now will be of (1o us, The ordinary continu nirty days throws it out of our o, ¥ir, Ddon't want any busi and am in Luence gt intle.” yosition porter me the thiac stitution 7o b i Alleged Ineest, The police are working npon a case of & most horrible eharacter, but the fac diflicult to resch, A young woman f s her father of the paternity of hex aborted child. Al de o supprossed uniil the absolute shed e e e————m— con a5 fc y the hope that t 1the law A private masquerd fven on Thursday cvening, 1, under the mianagement Stlrnsdori and A, B Cook, Guards hall, in way intere which i to come off on Sutt hetween Mahone 1 Ritchio d na Col. Smythe slipped on the fey ront of Faleoner’s store Wednes vening and broke one of the bones | “'his is the third tine has suffered from day of ‘his right wrist that the lonel Lroken wrist. A man mysteriously knocked in A by somp unknown nt n the depot ‘Thursday night, was ta n oSt Joseph's hospital, where his wound 1t develo that his not so serious and he wi to his home the injurics wer soon able to Ahsolutely Pure, arlos A marval of pure wnd wholeso nosness. M economi Oecinary kinds, 0.1 canaot bo sold fit et ition Wi g o 1LNd0 of Tow festy sl l’u W i o phosp il 'lm\d h,l.; ”u“} iy T G lekie Mhwder Co, 1 Wall stecor N. ¥ Bakior N ty, strong cul than 1 ATOR AND HO 1% ol deriulin Premu . 105 saiopie | 74 o aning R e SKA CULT Faslest Riding ¥ohicle o & i LT Wit L