Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1886, Page 2

THE COLD W Frigia Weather Prevailling Over the WAsHINGTON, Dec signal oftice that the cold wave which isnow passing oyer the country upper lakes to the gulf, and f Monntains to tha Atlantie gin {n the UUnited States wha west, and it has maintained a southeasterly The cold wave signals of the weather bureau aredisplayed throughont the Atlan- tie, middle and g y the thermometer in extends trom the m the Rocky Its point of or- At 7. m. to-day Washington indicated 17 degrees, and it has varied little since that in Northern Minnesota it was 20 do- groes below zero, and further north there was The temperature indi- alittle lowet range. eates no change in {he weather, ofticers of the service are of the opinion that the present condition of things will be main- tained for at least two days, Frigida Weather. temperature as reported at 6 o'clock this Sigoal Seryice bureau at At Dubuque, lowa, the tem perature was 10° below - The Liabor Party, Prrrsnvne, Dee. 2-A elreular has just boen fssned by the natiomal committes of organlzation, declaration of the principles and objects of the industrial movement, to form a national union labor party at the convention to be held at Cinelnnati February 22, 1947, sentatlves have been appointed to represent different organizations, representatives renounce political parties to the end that Jegitimate labor may be emancipated and the ored to the poople, of orgainization contemplates the appoint- N organizer for each state the state organizer to appoint a conerossionnl government re: I oreanizer for ) district in is state, and the district vrgani representation congressional district one represcntative for the following orders or organizations ¢ unions. ereenback-labor varty, F. ance, Grangers and Patrons of Husb; antimonopoly le } ary’ and Labor organizations, which endorse aration of in- and subseribe to the new de dependence, Furach-Madl Comos to Time. —It transpires that the yecent trouble in the Awerican Opera coms pany grew out of an infr on the part of Mme. Fursch-Madl, in having @ personal azent with the company. arehearsal the madame’s agent appeared on the stage, and when e was requested to me burst into tears and The wmatter has been atraightened up by Furseh-Vadi agreein sing atany time without conditions. Yerle, the madame's husband, will a from New York to-morrow, and it is fur hereafter travel with his wife, and thns bring themaolves in harmony with the rules of the national op regard 1o singers omploying special agents, rtion of the rules withdraw the mada; Cicago, Dee. 2.--The A, S. Gage litiga- tion was reopened in the cirenit court to-day by & number of creditors, who asked for the appointnient of a receiver, that the assign- went of the firm be set aside, and that an in- to restrain the settle This settlem h the large creditors assign their claims to "D, K., Tenne cents on the dollar, and when of the ereditors so assigned or sold, the as- slznment to be set asic law and the partners junction be granted ment now in plan by whi under the insolvent ip assete turned over ‘The creditors who apveared in conrt to-day are among those whom this plan would freeze out. already secured $460,000 out of a total million doMars’ eleims, It is smd 'Tenney has — - The Standard Oil's Latest Move. ccording to the St. tung and to the petro- teuwn revort the Standard Ol company, of America, is negotiating with the Russian Naptha company witha view to consotidat- The best information 0 be had on the subject points to the trans- fer of the entire Russian business (Nobel Bros.,) to the hands of American petroleum ‘The magnitude of the business leads o the supposition that it “the transfer 1s really made it will be to the Standard Oil BeRLIN, Dec. 2. tersburg Borsen-! Ing the two interests. — Preparing to Celebrate, PHILADELPHIA, 2.—The delegates sent py the states and terrltories to devise plans for an appropriate. celebration of the centennini anniversary of the promulgation of the federal eonstitution which will occurin September next, met here to-day. Kasson, of lowa, was chosen chairman, 1s understood that the president has referred to the matter in his annual message to con- Among the features of the bo n wmilitary displ: in branches of the United Statis ser represented, e Mexican Officers Arrcsted. GarvesTON, Dec. ‘was created in New Laredo, Mexico, to-night averthe arrest and imprisonment of Pedro Morales, chief of police; the presidant of the municipal court aud Chlef ler orders from the Clty of Mexic whither the prisoners are dliacted to be for- ‘e grounds for. these, atrests capture and delivery to the Texas several weeks ago of Juan Coy, charged with the wurder of Sheriff Elder, of Karnes county. Ty Alcalde of the Comnldn't Stand Prohibition. The Daily News Free- It was decided last night by President Viner and others having the matter in charge to hold the sengerfest of the Northwestern Swmngerbund in Freeport instead of at Dubuque, Is., the place origin- A singular reason Is given for the change, nawely, that it was made on mecount of the strict enforcement of the Jowa prohibition statute. The Pool Ratified, CHICAGO, Dee. &—The mewmbers Towa, Minnesota and Dakota freight associn- tion met to-day and forming their pool, Ciicaco, Dee., 2, wort (11L) speclai s ally selected, the agreement This will put rates ta all nterior competitive points in the states as high in_prap named equall Council Bluffs and thiough rates —— Northwestern Freight Pool, Cireaso, Dee. 2—The manngers of the northwestern lines, members of waestern freight pool, met to-day &nd made ful attempt to agree upon a Under the contraet now be ealled to arbis s, and Le was alsa instructed s 50 that all roads intevested would be placed upon an equal f - M 0 equialize rates vessional Contest, -A special to the Dally I, says: Oongress- an Worthington has served notice that he will eontest General Post’s r Cuicato, Dee, it election to cipal eharge of ynqualifie: eaning college students, were al- ownd o vote and that they cast thelr ballots 1= that “a bumber ed the Whole Family. Lt is now stated that the defaleations of T'heodore S, Mize, cashier for the milllonaire coal me Cineaao, Dec. 2, hant, Ames, amonnt Developments reveal that the W hole family bs ruined by the recklessness of lle lhas brouglt perty of nearly all’of Mize' bo sacrificed” to saye him from the pen e Arvest of u Postal Thief. Deriorr, Dee. 2.—The Journal's Graud A. H. Elwood, mail ont on the Grand Rapids & Indians road betwoen hereand Cinclonati, was arrested this morning st the postoftice, chareed systematically pids special say THE OMAHA DAILY - BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER Soventyfive iatked bills were found in his possession. . He acknowledged his speculations amount to 82,000, Elwood Who is a vetaran solfier 4n povr health, las a wife and three children at his home at Silver Creek, Indiana, He was led to steal by fear of leaving his family unprovided for. I'he examination will be had to-day. Bulgaria’s Empty Throne, SoF1A, Dec. 2.—The deputation of Bulea- rian notables instructed by the government to visit the different powers and personally place before them the facts of the Bulgarian situation, hias started on it tour. It Is re ported the deputation has been instructed to demand that the powers shall either cc to have Prine Walderar of Denmark to the Bulgarian throne or else permitt turn of Alexander, he —_—— Storms on the Derrorr, Dec. 2.~The Journal's Manistee (Mich.) special says the schooner Simpson is anchored near the Old Free Soil between here and Ludington, the owners fearing sha might run ashore induced Captain Finch, of the Manistee station, atter he had dischiarged tlie crew for the season, to et them together and wateh for the Snapson, They remained on the beach all night to be able to render as- sistance if necssarv, The wind is still blow- ing ahurricane and the men are enduring terrible hardship. 3 - - An Anarchist on Trial. MirnwAvukeE, Dee. 3 —In the trial of Grott- kan, the anarchist, the defendant was to-day placed on the stand, He denied the state- ments made concerning his speeches during the riots last May aud gave a review of his own utterances and actions at the time. The trial is still in progress. Inter-State Commerce Conference, WasmiNeron, Dee. 2.—The conference committee on the inter-state commerce bill leld a long session to-day and digenssed the points of difference between the two houses, Nothing was agreed upal The members of thie committee, however, hope to reach an Seizure, BAN FraNcisco, Dec. 2.—Customs oflieers to-day seized $20,000 worth of opium on the steamer Lo Janeiro racently arrived from China. The drug was found in the coal bunlkers, LG E s 7Y Nebraska and fowa Weather. For Nebraska and Towa: Light snow fol- lowed by fair weather; uearly stationary temperature, JACODB WELID EATH. His Carcer as a Soldier—Duty His First Impulse Always. Couxein BLorws, Dec. 2.—To the Ed- itor of the Bre: In your issne of this morning I sce a short notice of the death of Jacob Weidensoll, of your city, at Los Angeles, on the 20th inst. I see, too, that all montion of his having been a soldier in the late civil war is omitted. Permit me to state o few facts in rogard to the carcer of one of the most honorable and deserving eitizens Oniuha ever h; Mr. Weidensoll was n native of Blair county, Pa., and there I became personally a quaintea with him, in his early manhood, and in my own, and before the war, In the early fall of 1861, GGeneral Jamison re- ceived authority from the war department to reoruit four new regiments, to rendez- vous at Huntington, Pa., and to be com- manded by him, and koown as the “Mountain Brigade.” Enlistments went on slowly, and'in Febru 1862, only two regiments, the Eighty-fourth Penn- sylvanla and the Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania, were completed. *‘Stone- kson was in full possession thon p douh Vallnrt, and Shields, through General N. P. Banks, di- rected to clear the valley from Winches- ter up of the_cnemy. Colonel William G. Murray, the last democratic postmas- ter of Hollidaysburg, Pa., was the col- onel of the REighty-fourth Pennsyl- vania, and had served allantly under General Scott, in Mexico. Jacob Weidensoll, a young man nct quit twenty-one, had enlisted in the Eighty- fourth Pennsylvania, These two regi- ments were ordered at once from Hunt- ington to Winchester, where under Shields, on the 23d 'of March, 1862, “‘Stone \! son was defeated, for the flrst and only time. Mr. Weidensoli served with his regiment every day, from that until the close of the war. His regi- ment and the One hundred and tenth Pennsylvania were twins in the service, and 1ngepurable, forming as fine and valiant 2 body of men as the old "Phurd corps, under General Daniel E. Sickles ever had, The gallant Colonel Murr Wi hot dead in the final charge at Win- chester, on the 23d of March. No man in the Army of the Potomae had finer record for fidelity to duty than Mr, W nsoll. When his three years were expired he reinstated as a veteran, and served until the last armed enemy submitted. He came to Omaha in the Union Pacific was then building, and as a mechamo he ob- tained employment in the wood shops of the comvany. Ho rose steadily in re- sponsibility and trusts, antil he w the head ot one of the shaps, a position he was compelled to relinquish ubout three years ago on account of ill About ten years ago he was ele republican representati in the le ture of Nebraska from Dougl county, nnd served one session with great eredit to himself, Shortly after- d, he married a Miss Potton, of this city, whom be leaves as a widow, with two interesting childron to mourn his death. Mr. Weidensoll, in every dv that fell to his lot, was a high-minded, honorable, trustful citizen, tender of con- jence and spaving and exact in word ises. As a surviving soldier of fourth Pennsylvania, he al- ways retained the esteew and confidence of the officers and men who were spared with bim, after the more than forty des- perate battles in wiich lhcf' and he par- ticiputed. 1, KearLey, Brevitios, ®David Bennison, of Bennison Bros., is in Chicago ou business this week. A gold watch and a diamond ring were stolen on Wednesday night from Miss Hill at the corner of Eleventh and How- urd streets. Frank Taylor, the Hght fingered gen- tleman whe has been kopt in fail for a number of months to keep him out of mischiof, wus yesterday sent to his bome at Duniap, La. (ieneral Hatoh, commander of the Ninth cavalry, with headquarters at Fort McKinney, is expected to arrive in the oity within a day or two, to confer with General Crook, V. E. Tucker, late one of the most en- tertaining and competent Pullman con- ductors ng o Omaha, has gone o bookkceper for the s wills, at the place of that name in Maine. The infant daughter of Mr. M, Wein berger, on Farnam and enty-fifth rts, died suddenly yesterday ohild will bo buried to-duy at 1 o'cio by the Hebrow congregation of this ity Dark Streets. Owing to a break in a water mam on Eleventh street the water supply was cat off from the gas works, On this acoount the gas com pany was compelled to cut off the supply from the street lumps i | order to supply the gus neoded for pr- vate consumption, Pozzom, No name is better and more pleasant] widely known than that of Mr. | A. Pozzoni. For Years he has made him self famous by the elegnnt perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name the latterhaving fouud its way to th wuur Paris “Germany aud * London Everybody udwmive béauly in ladies Nothiug will do more to praduce or en hsuce it than to use Mr. Poasoni's pre parations. supgrfluous. Mrs. Franko and Mes, M Cahn divided the honors M Ko's exquisite violin playing was the programme HE WANTS HIS MONEY BACK A Suit Again pal featufe st the Weteern Horse and Cat- tle Insuranae Company. ve some delight Cohuncil Blufls Glee failed to make their appearance but they sent an excellent substitution in double quartette, whose ized most melodjously seryed encor out some voices it nothing Lowell did not disappoint and proved herself mean power, full and rich, a club string quartette g AMENDING THE CITY CHARTER voices harmon- Building—An Attempted Burglary-—~Hducational Matters ~Veteran Oad Fellows—Court Notes — Other Local. Connerl Bluffs can turn n unusunl voice, \dwonderfally under con A s&neational Suit. The Western Horse and Cattle mpany was made the defendaunt in a sensational suit filed by Chris Rath- man, through Cowin, in the district court yesterday, The plaintiff asserts that the company organized in 1290, stock of £100,000, one Lhe next attraction at building will be Rive King, December 16 COLLEGIATE DOINGS, Monthly Exhibition and Rewards of Creightan's Charubs, held in the college hall Wednesday after- noon, when was rendered: PROGRAMME, half of which was The plaintiff pur- chased 100 shares of the stock in aying therefor $3,000. fle makes sweep- managemunt of the company, whioh was in the hunds of Kudolph Dornn, to whom he refers as an wecomplished reason of his con ecting swindles and frauds.” ‘Lhe petitioner asserts that the company is now closing up its busmess and asks for judgment in the sum of $3, aid by him for s programme 08 against the pmmate abil- < excellence were won by the following: Juo. B. Furay, Jos. McCarthy, T ; the amount I A V. W Me. Henry Pundt, the prosi Bediord, T. Burki company, was seen by a o tive last night and asked for a s of the company's side of the case. thman's allegations con- cerning the management of the com- il irs and its financial condition o 92, J. Browa 91, J. P, Conklin 91, Gus Cooper 1 ) J Morgan 96, H. Perkins 90, attained 80 votes or over Josoph Mot y ay B8, 8nm Grace 9, George Mercer 04, P. Burk 93, J. H. O'Neill 97, E. Noen, Joseph Smuth 97, 3 replied that ent The trouble arose r Rathman’s purchase of stock from Dorn, who had swinaled him as well as 1t was one of the provis- ions of the company’s incorporation that no membor could dispose of any stock consent of all of the stock- sale to Rathman had been al one, for which Dorn, who has ountry, was responsible. 'Y g up its business,’ 3 anaugh 04, J. Buarvett 06, M. Hinchey 94, H. Leary the company. Ryan 88, 1), Hinch P. Bolan 80, company is now clos Pundt, “anc ms, dollar tor dollar.” AMENDING THE OHARTER, The Committec Mect and Re: IPurther Ohanges, of the council, board of trade and citizens appointed to consider amendments to the eity charter, the board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon. ion 10, relative to the keeping of the polls on election day was amended to road “and they shall be kept open during such hours as shall be fiy for state and county elections.”” five paragraphs under the owers of the changed to soctions and amended as fol- \nghun 87, D. Mahler Furay 83, H Gallagher 86, N * MeGrath 8), F. MeGuc lagher 85, R voy, 86, R. Reed B8, 1. G M. O'Connor 89, Joseph M ), K. Smith 80, Quinlan 84, vern 83, W. Clark ¢ 81, 8. Bowes 84, N y 81, L. Proulx 80. Army Orders. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Niobrara, Neb. to-day, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it R THE COURT: _Eighth ifanitry, ells, Lighth in ,at 10o'clock 'd by state law V. Captain Egbort B. >, Eighth in- Smployment and insurance agencies, brokers, commission other kinds of employments or agenei asmay be necossary for the publie good’ ded to the list of businesses may be licensed. subject of police it was dec fantry, 4. Captain Cyrus A, Earnost, First Licutenant . Henry Ray, E tenant Mathias W. Day, Ninth of police commissioners should be First Lioutenant James A. An amendment Lieutenant Robert I. Ame: locate and place all cctric light and telephone telegraph, el poles and regulate the placing of wires cond Lieutenant Wilds P, son, Eighth infantry. Samuel E. Smiley, The power 15 also recommonded to pro- hibit or regulate the herding of domestic animals as well as to prohibit their run- ning at large, r the head ot . ond Lisutesant Colville M. ¥ 13. Second Lieutenant Edward N, Eighth infantry. st Lieutenant Robert T. cavalry, judge advocate, Should uny of the oflicers named in the detail be preventod from attending at the time and place specified, the court will, proceed to and continue before it provided th ber of members present be not lo the minimum prescribed by law. narrowing and changing streets the following clause is “‘No street now in existence shall be narrowed except on a petition of two- thirds of the abutting prope: and in no ease shall any street be na rowed to a width les: than sixty-six feet. to fire limits un amend- offered anthorizing the council to tax property for the expense of removin, buildings from it that are not ance with the requirements of the ordin- Lincoln at Liy the prisoners taken to the y on Wednesday by Jailer Joe ‘has. Lincoln, the humorist, horse from It 15 also recommended that the coun- cil be authorized to create commissioners who stole Mrs. Tort Omaba and jumped from the train while being brought Deputy Sherift’ Grebe. Lincoln made a plea foi cluimung this was his first offense. was let off with eighteen month Warden Nobes, of the state pe saw Lincoln he recognizéd him horscthief who served a term _at Joliet define their The right of eminent domain is ex- slude the aporopriation of rivate property for use of a market from Chicago by When convicted light sentence, “*Steam, cable or other r to the clause regulating the op- cration and right of way of street cars, and the council shall also have power to canse the construction of viaduets where- ever they are necessary forthe proteetion of the publics The committee will afternoon to continue their work. warden at that pop Golden Grain. The new elevator of the Union tor company, on the railroad on Thir- ot, is now completed and has v of 75,000 bushels. #1,000. The prop rietor Mo rrin PAXTON'S PILE. It Will Cost $300,000 and Be a Mar- vel of Beauty. Mendelssohn showed a BEE reporter a photograph of the dosign of the Paxton building, now in course of ercetion on the cormer of Sixteenth and Farnam strects a six-story structure which tow the Merchants, It will have the appearance, on Farnam street, of two distinct structures, the break in the fa- cade being about thirty ‘fect, in which will be constructed. Himebaugh & comploted themr corner of Thirteenth and Leayenworth streets, at When this is oceupied the old one wi!l be abandoned to make room for height abov Many subscriptions made to the Y, M. C. A. building fund 1 ing at the exposition building did not ap- pear in the printed hsts, called were not heurd by the secretary. L also fail Lo lind tue stroet in the directory of many of the subserib- ors, and therefore ask for all thus aflected nd & postal card nnulmlg but the one story Several names the structur The elevator will be the most ornate in the west, the shafts of the first story being of rod polished gran- The stories will be separated with lines of terra cotta worked into Indian details, and llrvsuullug’!l rich wll parts of from three sides. and numbor name, street, Financial Sceretary 1.C. A, Rooms. The Ivy Leaf. The Ivy Leaf, jmmortalized by its and Dickens’ , hag been pewly given promin- ence a8 the title of |the latest and one of the prettiest of Irish plays, produced in this city on the evenings of xt Thurglay, Frida e buildiug will be coated with terra cotta, S0 a8 Lo make 1t The cost of the struot- ot be less thun §300,000, ished as soon as possible. g winter men cording as the weather per ore is now about twenty thou- sund dollars’ worth of granite on the ground, and it wall be put in place im- sufe ngainst five, - isnow here making arrange ments for the event. Hope to Pinch Them This Time, | Chas, Madison, a Ger- man, was held up near the Southern hote! on Ninth street and robbed by Johin Kelley, Mike Dawney Id were arrested and An Attempted Burglary, Au attempt was made about 1 o'clock to burglari Early in th this mornin in the Ar. lington block on wore at work try of the building and Mike Fitzgor charged with ant term of court Fitggerald was found guilty and sent to the penitentiary for The olher two wi dismissed on account of Madison’s fail ure Lo appes fused to leaye the cit arrested and sent to t some petty to pry open the door 1 the glass broke and tion of ex-Policeman Currie, upon whose appearance the would be burglars fled dustice Berka's Work, Berka last evening married county jail for In the meantime Deputy Sheriff Lu Grebe located Madi- son in Kansas and has secured his at- winst the men, who he charge on Mon- Tue mule replevin suit of Peter John son va, Mrs, Barrett and Edward Burrett wus called yesterday o'clock, and “occunied the court’s atten- tion until adjonrnment. tendance o tostify will be arraigaed on afternoou at The Promenade Concert. Fhe andience at the exposition build- ing Just night was somewhat limited as to numibers, but it was & uotably flue audience, composed of people who at tended purely for the enjoyment that might be extraeted from it as & musical Most of the soloists have been heard so ofteu shat moution is nlmost Didu't Know It Was Loaded. George Brown, heaa waiter at the New York chop heuse, on Douglas street, met with a puinful aceident last evening. He picked up an ‘unloaded”’ revolver to re- move it from a table 1 his room, the weupon was discharged, teariog the attended hing. AMUSEMENTS, Miss Adelalte Moore's Poetic Ideali« zation of Galatea I'here is & rare mixing of the Celassic and the common place in Gilbert's com edy of “Pygmalion one moment the au ch T is t L most sul ally realized in the ine: eless block of marble 1sions to an nest, is impelled to laughter by a wit akin to that directed in these latter days inst the mother-indaw It may be er, that it was not the intent said, howe of the author to cater to the taste of tho who appreciate such wit; yet the fact uncontroyertable that 1t is pry wit which ot which the piece is received. The re quirements, the 0se of classic g ¢ ac v rsatility eapablo of ascending and de ease and rapidity. Miss Moo ment of the charncter genousness of a newiy cre mentally grasping the str suggested, with the nestness yet play s the in ful simplicity of a child. Hoer unconyen- tional yet innocent love of her seulptor aled a her than creator, fervid though it was, rev heart filled with gratitude intensity of passion, In the less cheer ful scenes her contrition was pathetic, and one could readily fool that it was a conventional eruelty to consign so t marble. As a whole tion of the charact ly beyond the warmest anticipa s ron i3 though produced for the first time by Miss Moore and Mr. Bennett, was ve y entertainingly played and warmly ap- planded by the audience. Miss Moore appears to-night in Councii Blufls, where she is deservedly ussured n friendly welcome. K This picce appe and te-morrow afternoon and evening 1T DARK. Of it an eastern exchange says: “We are not to expect muchof a plotin a musical comedy, for the music is apt to be irrevelant or tacked on arbitra Dark,” while of the conventional tern, is ahead of many plays of its ¢ in point of surprises and funny possibili ties; and these were Ar.'Bryant while equally effective co-operatio lyric was given by Miss Lizze Rich mond, whoso sclections were of _povu- cter, and showed a cultivated lar chy method.” STOCK ARDS TALK. A Stockman's Death—The New Bank-— Other Notes, The thi their own and there are also dozens of visitors at the yards who have more or less use for a telephone. All these peo) ple are foreed to sponge on those who have telephones, and the man who has an instrument m his oflice is to be pitied, for there is hardly a moment all the day long when there ‘is not some ¢ DEATH OF A STOCKM. Reno & Storrs, of Oakdale, Neb., one of the best-known fi i dealing in live stock and grain, Storrs came in with a tram of stocl two weeks ago and, after the market here. left for his Pennsylvenia. ter W the yards yesterday from his former part- ner, C. F'. Reno, giving the particulurs of his death. He bad only been at home two days when he started to cross the river with some mail and fell from the boat and was drowned in sight of hon He was a young man of smflmg qualit and very popular wmmong the business men with whom he came in contuct. busimess will be continued by C. K. Reno. NEW COWMISSION FIRMS are coming here almost every day and where they are all to be accommodated with office room is beeoming a serious question. rds-company will undoubt- to build an addition to the The stock y: edly be force: exchange building. UNION STOCK YARDS BANK. ‘The oftice furniture has been completed und the bank is now in ;Imml running of the bank two new names have beensadded to the num- ber of dircetors, and the full board 15 as order. Since the openin, follow: H. Kountze, John A. McShane, W. A Paxton, P Her, J. A. Creighton, F. H. W. Allerton, Chi nne Davis, 'Samn 0; Robert D. Fowler, Chieago; M. C. Keith, North rlatte, Th the bunking business, and in that 1 1dition to which they allow interest. November Weath: The following is the me I ary for the month of Novembor, hed by Signal Officer Pollak: Mean barometer, 30.052; highest barometer, 39,405, date 26; lowest buromcter, 19.419, date 22; monthly range of baromecter, 5; mean temperature, 3L8; highest 73.1, date 1; [owest tempo 1, dato 25: monthly rangv of tem- reatest ¢ il{ vange of east dally range of temperature, 9.0, dute 15; m duily rango of temperature, 19.5, PERATURE FOR THIS MONT temper 4 25,4/ 1856. 50,9 1857, . 30,7 1888 Mean daily dew point, 28 d relative humidity, 67.4; prevailing dirce tion of wind, (74 m,, 8and 11 p. m,) N W.; total movement of wind, 82.10 bighest ocity of of wind, and date W., 17, total precipitation, 1.54 inches; number of duys on whict .01 inch or more of precipitation fell, 7 1,116, 1859, 0.64 Number of cloar days, 11; number of fair days, 12; number of cloudy days, 7; dates of killing frosts, 6, 7, 12, 14 O)d-Thne Odd Fellows. On Wednesday a eabinet group of the e remuining charter members of 0. F., was 16 1em- thre nanuen lodge No. 8, L. O. ed in the hall of the order. bers are Henry Grebe, Joun T. Paulsen and 0 William Doll, The Allemannen lodge was the first formed in Omgha. It was organized in March, 1864, with five charter members, the three nawed above and Jacob Schnewder, mow dead, and Henry Brunner, who has siuge withdrawn from the order. At that time taere wove but four 1. O, O. ¥, lodges in the tevvitory of Nebraska. These members have ssen their lodge grow until it has a memt ship of over a hundred and lias been the parentof & number of German lodges throughout the state. In N day there 142 lodges of the order with m and Galatea At nsported by me idea, of his order when the district exten from the Platte river ne possessions and west to he Rocky mount ains isters of this city .Novembor § lowing resolutions of condolence were er to summon to the | child, Caroline Louis siste resoly isely such rasions the langhter with re, of the actress who assumes the female title role. besides and beauty, are thetie taste, extreme artlessness and wding the emotional seale with both o's invest- elled in the o et al. The jury in the case of John 8. Collins va the Belt Line o were disoh 1 Judge Nevi county. Juck Ty Neville tc st Oticer Haze with intent to kil % and pevtect a being to the rigidity of { M bl i was successful, The comedictta, “The Happy Pair,” TLomas McDonald and Wil ars at the Boyd to-night | i is visiting her nie Judge cily where it will do most good. “Keep It ! | tionist who m sition bulding last night, contemvlates locating in Omaha. Thomas J. Russell, one of the teachers in Creighton colleg J sition and gone to St. Louis, where he us- sumes chs Louis uni de the most of by who is a born comedian, and who has efficient comedy support from Messrs. Seabrook, Bevins and the others, in a & Losey, 170 eago, publishe Note Reporter, is in the nu: hisfirm. which is needed at the stock | funelle; A yards mords more than anything clse is apublic telephone station, There are a greal number of business men at the yards who cannot afford a telephone of >, Petersol terday wers the folloy wi ren, Nebraska City Be c Bentley, Hastings; Dean, Asbhland; S, about elling it on )ld home in rocorvod ot | . At the Miliard- ing Water; George M. Brown and. wite, Mastin, Hasting: Brown, C. D. Tilmag Madison; M. H, Parker, Beat At the Metropolitan—IH. O. Brown | house and wife, Schuyler; Bloomington. The first annual ball of Unity Asse are covering all the features of 5141, T > mitking « specialty of recciving small deposits from the lahoring men, on ; mean daily LIEBIG CO'S Genuine Syrup aofs: Gumiunieed dathe best Suraaparillain (he mATkol Nebraska National Bank 0342 0.19 1579 0.7 1.05 1850 Lok 0.1 1851 - AT I 051598 . A es N. W. HARRI3 & CO.! !.% n.nln;;m.y:’m 5, Fade 06 Sashise b RCe wpliited. r 1ska to [ mbership of five thousand. My ve was disteict deputy grand m h to the British Resolutions At the mooting of the M dist min ), the fol Whereas, 1t has ploased our Heavenly Fath- tter home the beloved of our brother and B. Hilton; therefore Mr. and Mrs, L We bow in humbl submission to that Inscrutible Will whose ways are past finding t N Wesincerely sympathize with our brother an Bles 3. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Brother Hilton, and that they be fur- nished for publieation in the Northwestern Christian Adyoeate and 1n our city papers, ster in their great sorrow and pray the iour to support and comftort them, ¥ C CLENDENNING, Secre ry. Forsn—An Omala check for 10, which owner can sceure by applying to Bee oflice, Council Blufls <3 Dist . yesterday morning empan se of Gillett et al vs Gant A juey w mpany disagreed and o as gone to Washington flor will bo tried before Judge 4y o the charge of shooting of MeWhorter & Rolling vs asuit to collect commssion for vas argued before Judge Personal Paragraphs, gone on a visit to Scotland. Mtrs. L. O, Dorman, of Cle \ Mrs.J. H. Daniels McCualloch and wife ve [ from their visit with friends at ' Chariton, la. Miss Marion Lowell le suc the gifted clocu- L bt at the oxpo- e, hus resigned ge of one of the classes in St. ty. of the firm of Underwood st Mudison street, Chi- s of the National Bank city on his an- the interest of D\ Losc round, looking af At_the Canfield—Wiil Brookman, Fon- rsh, Sutton; L. Kuegger, D. Ackerman, Stanton. « ns—Gus States, Linc u, Str: and . Grant, A. B. Packer, ‘. Nylander, North Platte, 3 Isor—J. S. Goshorn, Lin n: J. W. Jennings, Plattsmouth: C. 1 tehett, Wahoo: AL S. Bickerston, Blue Auburn. N RASKANS IN TUE CITY 2 the Nebra 5 in the city yes Amor At the Paxton- , Wathoos H. 8. Sehwind, rice 1. Dorsey Mer Sllia. . A, Hagse, Wee mont; . S. Poole, St. Paul; Lester is, North Platte; M. W, Stone, W. H, ckinson, Wahoo. . A. Bowelle, Hebront R ney; J. W. MeKibben M E. French tin, Henry C. M. Bradle prings; 1. W n, Blue Murdoch, Wahoo; F T.A. Sch rmont; J efler, Omaha C. L.S. C. All Chautauguans are invited to attend tire next meeting of the Omaha circle, which will be held this Frd: N y evening at idence of Mrs, A, Allce, 2314 St wventie, Members are requested to be present. —— Attention Bons of St. George, You are hereby notified that the mstal- Iation of officers will take place on Wed- . December 8, instead of urday, ber . By order of i, ClifY, K. of L. Ball bly of L., will be given in the new Masonic ball on Wednesday evening, De- cember 15, vas arrestea last night on sus aving stolen an overcoat and a clathes from nn employe at Ho man's barn. Oflicer Crawford has been duty on the patrol 1w Rowles signed to Officer Zon, v resigned 1no at the Royal Univeraity: syal Austrian Order of the Lron mmaidor of the iogal Bpan aightof Mo Royal Prussiun OF 1a; ar of the Legion of ¥ TONIC should nob shy cure alle. 1 I ain th wisoworthy of the olved in il parts of the worls ce o Hogr. Cotu Quinine. Lron va d1xaolved n pUre koutiine pa ' Sherry. Yy aluibiato all who are Iun Down, Norvous, Drs Billons ATarious or Amcted with wois kid A Culisara, o mperial P noys. BEWARKOF IMITATIONA. Heor Majesty's Favoritie CosmeticGlycering Veed and v y Her Royil Highnoss tho Prine ot o ‘the Nkin, Cowpl puing, Roughness 303 i OMAHA, NEBRASKA Paid up Capilal ..$250,000 Burplus 80,000 oWy , Prosident A. E. Touzalin, Viee Presil W. 1 8 Hughes, Casbier. W. V. Morse, Jolin 8. Colling, H.W. Yales, Lewis S. Recd, A. E. Touzulin BANKING OFFICE THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Ste ral Banking Business Transscted BANKERS, CHICAGO, ities and others of and sold tern loa. Correspond H STOP ruarQPOGH IT ANNOYS " EveRrYBoDY PROQURE A BOTyTLE OF ’ - AuLens{unG BALSAM al any DRUGSTORE TAKE IT FAITH= FULLY, AND Yoo Wil 8K «~ con fm&e’d ] THAT THERE 1§ Bur oNE Remee Y FOR COUGHS & COLDS AllenS{uN3Balsam Solo BY. A DRUGGISTS Ar 25 %508y §loe y e JN.Harrise Co ERQPS roductions arce tne £ 8h 'y Objection to re #hoes s removed. ed by our goods wherever in 13 because they are in atyle and finiah, ol @nd workmanship, and moderate in price. The horrors of breaking-in are avoided: Qhey are comfortabie from the very fust, Made 10 all sizes, widths and shapes. 1 for Name and. Jo & T, COUSINS, NEW YORK, Tove-fitting, elegant the finest materlals For Sale by I rteet, Omaha, D ENOUGH - FAMILY OIL CAN, "ho moskt practicul, large sized 0 directby the pun No dripplug oll on wvle. No Faucot to leak and waste contents or canse Closes perfectly air wortlioss jmitation G oud Enough WIAFIELD MANF Warren, Chlo. Wholesale by Hiany & Qo,, & Winneiry, ., Council Blutls, i OERMAN ASTHMA CURE Instantly rolioves the most violent attac) urow com(ortable aleep. NO WAITING 1 result i all ourable cnses. A ik s, 21,829,850 : Tansill's Punch Clgars wore shipped during tho past ears, withont n drum- mer {n our'employ, Noother howse in the world ey VOUS PEOPLE And others muffert T WEAH, WER Bascline of youn £3 MA“NHQDI]D e HiISSOURI PACIFIG RAILWAY RECLINING CHATR Ouicha, Lincoln, Kansas City and TRAINS DAILY 3 OMAWASLINCOLN Webstor streot nUnion Depot, Kun wll points South Vnion Depol , Bt PULLMAN BUIFET SLEEPING CARS on ening cov Lerths | tekot agent O. K. It) depot, 15t and Wobsier streets, o formation, ok Traveling Puss. Agen 15 % Farnaw Strect, Omaha, Goul Craflic Sug'g Bt