Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1886, Page 8

ANOTEER DIAMOND DISCOVERY Not Black Diamonds This Time but Genuine Bparklers I‘oun 1 in Omaha. OMAHA'S NEEDED REFORMS. Dr. Prohibition—Major Hanley-Norton Uncalled For Other Local, Benson Burt's Return Match—An Assaunlt on OMAHA'S NEEDS, The Varons Reforms That Are Want- ing in This At the First Congr "unm al church last evening a goodly number were pre ent to hear the sermon preached by the Rev. F. Sherrill on the needs of Omaha. He spoke in substance as fol lows ¢ *In a sense the commercial, social, in telleetn, itical andmoral affairs of our city 1ly if we make them so. It is triie, as lately said, the time 1s_com ing when corner in Omaha ‘will not be worth apunched nickie.” But how we serve the present age und attend to Ic aflairsg will help decide where we ~l when the day of low prices ¢ Our present need is more civilizod weather Seeond, to bring the deep vein of coal discovered r itly to the surface as soon ag possible. 1t won't be not so much of a help to the community as if it had been cheaper lumber or iron mines, but it will be a help, especially affording cheap fuel here and lllluuglmul the state. “We made three mistakes s to ral- roads tin not building the Union Pacific our: es; second,in selimg out the Northwestern and Southwestein to for- eigners, third in not building five years ago up the Elkhorn valley to the Black Hills with branches. Now we are mak- ing u fourth mistake in not doing it at once. A short rond from Arlington will make us to the Chicago & Northwestern = railroad what an orange 18 to a boy sucking it. i We ought to have an immigration bureau hete for filling the north half of our state with people to the distance of 250 miles west. It is the best part of the e as to soil and it would all_be tribu- tary to this with proper railroads. It would join our intellectual ana s cial wants." The chief danger of amuse- ments is merely in making too much_ of them. Primciples of religion are not in them one way or the other. o run to them creates mentai shallowness and voverty and often moral de- cline. There are better things for recreation and leisure than dancing and card tables. In New Haven and other eastern ci‘ies, ladies hold popular receptions in plain dresses and very simple refreshments, but with conversation, music and oftén essays that reminds one of the parlors of Mme. De Stael. They think r \!l and cultivate themselves 1m v In Denver the most popular s a literary one. Socially it makes the week. New York mag highest prices for articles first rening of the pud the Its influence is felt throughout The young people of Omaha h: uu\l good talents. vate so! |L(h1uz better than dunun;, ard playing else their mental po\uly will be their most conspicuous chara istic. Chautauqua cirelas, Miss Povpla: ton's classcs, are in the right direction and should be ten times as large they are. The best results of all the minds of all ages are to-day in our tongue. What ] aliterature? 1t the older so-called society people of Omaha repeat the vulgar craze of last year it will complete the idioey of some of the women ana will ruin, both fi - cially and morally, some of the men and demoralize them all, more unison of the intellectu 1 with a higher standard, cls future is ominou Politics and morals should be close together, but want in thi potent. We can hardly be a city government because ofle against saloons, gambling hou of prostitution, Sabbath desec kept respectis Imu 23 ation and soon are not enforced. Certwn mem- be of the cit government are honest and able “men But the laws are not enforced and it is commc reported that conspicu- .01 1o ity government arc in saloons. The Cincmnati or lately detailed o man to follow it hours and in the him two full_col- and how much he gambling morning p. umns, telling where drank in I]u time, and at what hie made visits. exposure, bad for the of the paper but’ good for the aty government. A similar action by some p. might do good. The prineiples of some of our laws are not enforeed beeause those who should be doing 1t are habitual ofitnd- er among the ital. This is more needed t y hospital, a building for the Women's Ald as is badly needed. Wo take less o our poor and sick and aged than ¢ )y ations Our 15 wants are publie and pe sonal, ound conversion to God o 100 leading citizens and their would ehanze the moral llu'\ll\' Add to this the jon of 1,000 men wives complexion of thorough con- nd their w Trom the humblor ¢ to move the foundations of things. Also the recon version of backsliders—nothing ~ else would contribute so much to social, po- litieal and moral welfar 1 of the commun- ity and the beginning of u | etter day.'! DI BENSON Temperance N I Des| HIBITION But Probit- bition Does Not Prohibit, Rabbi Benson delivered an interesting leeture the synagogue yesterday atler noon ina discussion of the proinbition question. The evils of intemperance, he held, have been great m all ages. The question is next i impor to the labor question, and it the money spent for whisky wereto be used for other articles the labor troubles would not be of prominer Prohibition is not of w remedy for the evils. In the Old Testament prohibition was preseribed only for the priests, and in the New Tes. tanient not one of ‘the apostles refused wine. Some of the betfer oluss of ehris tians used wine. Every one of the He- brews of the six hundred families in district drank wine, und yet he defied any police judge of {he city of Omaha to {:nim out a single instance of w Hobrew ein; sted for getting intoxieated op for disorderly condiict owing to indulg ing trong drink Children wonld loar faster to do_evil wice than to do good child would learn faster {y use profane language than say his night prayer. The American children were the b ehildren in the world, without exception They picked up everything. The day, whe u-lmuglrnml incoln i com- pany with Sherift” Coburn, prominent citizen and politician of Unadilla, got o the tram and suid he hoped when the Knights of prohibitionists would join That was more than Ieould stand, the doctor L is gene ters' children are the wo Wiy sof Beeause there is 80 much de privation of trne thoughts and teelings £0 much restraming of that which s ny it wral and fack of honest dealing with them, People might get their minds drogged - by yoluptuousuess, by lasci vipusness. St. John, the head of the pro hibition party, i he uewspapers were Wl quickest suid wnd I told him my views.” \lly known and said that min t of all children correet, sold out to the democratic part In the United States court before Judge at judge decided in a Kan no _property could be de stroyed unless it be indemnitied. The people could not destroy liquor property ess the constitution was changed y man had two religions—a_hidden one and a revealed one. The pastor was not in his place for the purvose of sorying prohhition or of aughing it out In religion discretion was s iy y on the s killing them must ing of gulping, the Rabbi aid he believed the Ameriean people did not know how to drink. ‘T'he Germans took a glas sipped it with satisfaction. \~|]|v wanted to sec i us o day of rest. He Sunday kept. I the laws were forced and morals not taught the people of the metropolis of Nebraska, notwith standing thoir m 0 10; ity, would find that all was not gold that giitfered HANLEY AND NOITTON. They ate to Mect To-night in the An- nex of the Exposition The long expected meeting of Hanley and Paddy Norton, in o Jack venty four-foot ring, will take place to-night in the annex of the exposition building “This meeting has been the theme of con- yersation for some Lnong sporting men, especially so be » Han ley has m np his mind to ren in the ring for some time yet befor i from business. Norton is a man of & ill and as much endurance, and weeks back 8 has come here to show that he is more sc ien- titic than his oponent. Hanley's friends, on the contrary, have stuked on th Jack, and feel that he will certainly win. Between the two, one of the closest meet- mgs that ever took place in the city is ex- pected. Juck Hunley, it m be men- tioned in this connection, has a standing challenge in eastern sporting papers to any middle weight boxer in the country. 'I'he doors open at 7 o'clock. The event of the evening will not oceur until 10 o'clock, k Dempsey is ex- pected from the coust and wlll act as referce. Besides, there will be the fol- Prof, Geerge Kendall, slack vy weight lifter. Stevenson and Polk R South Omalia, will spar for a8 wnd the state, George lhlrucs. the Nebraska giant, who s generally*acknowledged to be one of nu most mlv men ut his weight 1n C eral rounds il Mx]lm who, vell known, adept with Lis dukes, there will be a number of other y features, among which will “black dinmond™ boxers who ready appeared here with much tion. A SOLDIER'S RETURN. Major Burt, Formerly of Ft. Omaha, Arrives in Town. Major Burt, of the Eighth infantry, ar rived in town yesterday and is reg at the Paxton. He is on his way to Fort Robinson, in th e, to which place his regiment has recently been trans ferred. The major will remain in the city for a l‘u\\ days, during which time it is “expi the” hours will not hang heavily u,mn his hands, for the reason that they will be taken advantage of by hosts of our people to renew an acquaint- of er’ cup ht weight championship of the an, ance which, six years ago, was of the most agrecable nature. Major Burt was 4t that time stationed at Fort Omaha, and though his frequent visits to the city und exceedingly happy social qualities, made for him many friends among the leading people of the town. Since his departure, he has ex- perienced army tife m Chicago, on the coast, in Arizona, and is now returning to 2 section of s ol mping ground. He is in excellent spirits, the best of health and is still characterized by the viyacity which formerly made him a welcome visitor in the circles in which moved. He 15 somewhat amazed, howeyer, at the s Omaha has made during his ab- which of eourse is as Ll:rn-o'xblv to if he had been a witness of it dur- ing all these flceling y A Runaway. W Spotts was sleigh riding this atter- noon with a rig belonging to Sloman, the real estate man, On the corner of Thirteenth and Capital avenue he at- tempted to turn too short and the cutter overturned, tipping him out. The hor became frightened and ran, dragging the sleigh until it righted itself in some man- ner. Between Farnam and Harney the horse eollided with brick building and soon left the cutter badly splintered. The horse cireled avound ‘on Eleventh street where it was caught with one shaft and the single-uce still fastened to ily for My re on top of Which Lo had wr sseaping injury. potts he was thrown fieavy buflalo robe, pped around him, thus Ogallala C attle Company. On Satarday afternoon the third nual meeting of the stockholders of Ogallula Land & Cattle company Among those nk, of Chicago; (¢ an the was |-||l held in this eity. W o: Joseph Fr Anthony, of Peo Platte; J. H. l'uh.m, of August Richard, of New York, and A. Paxton, of this eity. Mr. Ciark, great cotton thread manufacturer, New York, and Messrs, Morris id Isaace Waixel, of Chic £ 3 M.y Kel \(h u(\nr(h Pa.; W the lisle, rectors will probably re-elect the present ofticers, who are, W. A Paxton, presi- dent; Henvy Swan, viee president; Joseph Frank, secretary, and C. A. Anthony, treasurer. A Good Act, In response to the tale of suffering told in the Bee of Friday about the destitu- tion of a family on Dodge strect a” num- ber of very humane persons on north Tenth street made up o very ptable aox of stull yesterd It contained fif- teen pounds of meats of various ks, fifteen loaves of br coflce and groce The donors were people none too, we vell supplied with the world’s goods bu they didgive cheerfully s should” do likewise and contriby thing more substantial than insincere expressions of pity. An Uncalled I Charles r Assaunlt, Fisher assaulted a stranger without provocation on the corner Dodge and Tenth streets yesterday atter- noon. Fisher was talki with a party of acquaintauees when the stranger passed. He nodded recognition to some one in the crowd, wh Fisher struck him, ev elineh seuffled but did no harm beyoud bringing a iittle of blood from the nose of the assanited party. A vigilunt rop” arrested both and hurnied them to the lock-up with commendable alaenity Mader Arvested, The Bex of Sunday contained an ac count of the successful manner in which Albert Mader, of Powder River, sue- ceeded in confidencing Dr. Essing and J G. Benjamin, of Detroit out of $700, and also bis act in jumping his board bill at t Millurd. Tne Bee’s Chicago cor vespondent telegraphs that Mader arrestod in that eity yesterda n from Marshal Cumu Do brought to Omaha on the charge of obtaining money under fulse pretenses, A Discovery of Real Diamonds, Three or four days ago a traveling man left & small band sample case &t a res- taurant on Douglas street. The case was not called for at the time promised and was stowed away with an assortment of desertod grip sacks and misfit over shoes under the restanrant counter. Sat- urday afternoon one of J. J. Neligh's de- tectives called and rescued the sample case from its place of concealment and s office of the Western De agency and found to contain W0 worth of diamonds for whic thv detectives had been searching, This find completed the work of gntlm): po- session of a traveling man and his able samples that were wanted by wholesale jewelry firm ot Denver. On the 1st of I N yer & Co., had a communi Davidson, the Denver jewe man, that one of his traveling, men named L. Kantrowitz, was missing with a large quantity of vai uable samples, lv\nu:vpul\ dinmonds, and was supposed to be in Omang ter \Isn fres description od the Omaha fi sprehend hin: if ho w T'his was followed on , by u telegram from & Co. to cause an de by the most ponsible detectives in Omaha and trace Kantrowitz at all hazards, The case was placed in Detective Neligh's hands and he at once placed two o thtes ope v that Kantrow ~| registered at Paxton house on Friday, November and had gone east on Saturday. He was traced to an lows town and thenee back to this u(" where he was found on Saturday st the Arcade hotel and arrested by Neligh. On his person was found overa thousand dollars wurlhnhlu\luomh which, with those in ample case already mentioned, about 110 000 worth in all, were taken posses- sion of by Detective Neligh. Here a pe- culiar phase of the case was presented. It was discovered that Kantrowitz was demented, and in fact not responsible actions. 1t appears that Kantrowits, lias been engaged for some time in working up a dinmond trade for Davi Co., of Denver, He uMl.lmml before Thanksgiving, tuking his sam with Nim. His conditions it appoars, was known to the ofticers of a Knights Pythias lodge in Denver, of which he was s in this Friday, city. December asking Max Moy vestigation to be m in- res 0 certained the a’'member, and when his disappenrance became known, set to work to tind him, H. Wells, chancellor commander of Triangular lodge No. 53, Knights of Pythiag, came to Omaha, and was here on Saturday, He tele- condition, rned fron when Kantrowitz was arrested. graphed Mr, Davidson of hi and that gentleman, having le Deteetiv ligh that the diamonds had been recovered, telegraphed to the de- teetives ordering them to place ro- witz in Mr.Wells' charge. Mr. Neligh at once surrendered his man, who will be taken to Denver to-day by Mr. Wells. The diamonds have been returned to Mr. Davidson, who has mu A substantial acknowledgement of De prompt and eflicient « the sparklers, ¥l Vital Statistics. The following births and deaths been reported to City Physician ring for the week ending yesterda s, Georze Borth, ATS Thompson, a dauglit “a daughter: da uflnm 3 My Linna |u|||. Hughes, a son a (hnthA Mrs, Christina ), a.son; Mrs. Josep Valleschen- ske, a_daughter; Mr Shannon. son; Mrs, Annie I Goodra, & son Mrs, Mamie Mielson, a_son; Mrs, l]r\ Hulda M Alma . Hale daughters R J. Brown, Anderson, o daughters Mrs. 1A, Safiron 81 Philip Jurz Joseph Blofat, Frankie Hall, 7 months : I ]"h\l““m"' 283 I : Carolyne m:m ths. Ma 3 Hilton, ,.Ic*» A Sta hhllu: Afair, A stabbing afray occurred last nizht in Rothery's saloon, on Fiftcenth strect, opposite the postoflice, of which George Willet was @ vietim. A crowd of wen were in the place drinking, when a quar- rel over some trivial mudter started. A free fight ensued and in the melce, Willet, who was making himself pretty conspic- uous in the fray, stabbed by one of the men, He sank back, bleeding pro tusely. Dr. Bridges wus called in, and he dressed the wound, which was found to nd a half deep in the tio doctor not necessi y S s co fiat the n dangerous, |||uu"ht taken tha ults do not ensue No one s to know the identity of the man who did the stabbing. Willet 1s a plumber 1 the employ of T, €. Elliot, under the oper house. Literary Sociot Yesterday afternoon, at3 o'clock, there was a meeting at the srnagogue of yourg Hebrew gentlemen, which resulted in the formation of a literury the ociation, with Julius Meyer, vice president; and I. Kahn, forty names en o'clock, at the another meeting will be held, at which it pxpected the same number of new names will be added to the roll. It 13 the intention of the members to following oflicers Milton Sloman, Seligsohn, secretary, ¢ There wers Next Sunday, ident ful of its kind inthe cily. Conldn't Btand I, The K. O, C.—whatever that means— Comedy company, was booked for u two s engagement at the People's re, commencing Saturday night The piay and the company were both too vocky for any kind of nse and Manager Walton, of the People's sense by cancelling the ght at the ris sk of n damuge Walton proposes to run gogd att at the People’s or noae st all, Wiber company will hold the boards all this week showed his good late for Sunday Mr. suit A Laundry ¥ red, At 3:30 0'clock yest worning, ufter the Bre had gone to press, a fire de stroyed the frame laundry oceupicd and operated by Sue Ching, & Chinamun on Harney street, near Mayor Boyd's ofl I'he bullding contents were totally destroyed. T out §1,000. il loss will be A Pseudo 'Detec, A it aleck giving his npme Ienry Wilson, and representing himself us u detective from lowa, was run_in by Oficer Haze yesterday, charged with dis- orderly condiet. He was engaged in a row with a drunken man named Nuck when arvested, AMUS ADMEE TO-NIGHT. The charming French ecomedienne Marie Atmnee will appear at Boyd's opera house to nigm i the sparkling comedy “Manizelle.” MENT | 1883, the following paragraph Denver | make this associution one of the most use-; A SAILOR'S ~ NARRATIVE. Borne Out to Sea ina Small Yawl Boat Dur- ing a Fierce Gale, An Adventure Characterized by a Re- markable Providential Chain of Circumstances. New York HMerald: On Septembe api in the Herald Bavaon, Me, Sopt. 22, 1853, ~Thomas Wil 1iams, of the brig Daintloss, 1S missing from San Domingo. He either floated out to sea or was drowned while attemping to reach his vessel In & small_boat. But Captain Williams was not lost and is not dead. In fict, this is the self-same Captain Willinms who appeared in a po lice court in this city on Friday to iden s Meyers, alias “Waddic,” the Captain Williams was in command of the Orion, of Bangor, Me., which the lower bay, ne: the mouth of the Kill van Kull, on October 21 Jast. The vessel yas mmlud at night by a gang of pirates, one of whom took the old salt at a_ disadvant he offered T'he police the cap- ruflians. On assaulted by one_of Ongh. the s lisapne od to above, and threatened his life if 1y opposition to the robbers. last week ar (lll\ said e w csted Meyers and <one of the Williams ¥ was thouzht (s Lo be is Iis schooner A from one of absorbing interest. is now Jying ofi Commumipaw, reporter saw the eaptain’s cheery, good humored face yesterday, in South street, itled hini, Lhis is how the old man he startling paragraph about £ nd amarvelous recital it s, condensed though it be “In the year 1583, he began, “I com manted tie brig Dauntless, of Bangor, Me. On or about the 10th of July of ‘that cear, we left Bungor with a eargo of ice 1 squared away for the West Indies. We had a fair voyage, and on the 1st day of August dropped anchor off St. Do- 11\ and commes Ill'r‘ll the work of ing our cargo. Lying in the har condemncd English brig, whose sails, spars, rigging, ote., heing sold off. With an eye to speculation purchased a quantity ‘of this stuft’ and hired a couple of tie Inglish ves sel's erew to ftransport the goods to the Dauntless had dillicultics with my own men, who had bec drunken and mutinons, had the whole erew in irons, his was along to- wurd the first of Scptember when ready to e the shor aboard m men in thy crew--dead blessing on_their fs into the small yawl-boat and undertook to scull it out to the brig alone. Just 1 got over the bar a heavy squill blowi brigz 1 found the two En » condition as my With « own muttered thlessness, 1 sprang as oft sh struck the boat. The wind blew a gale, rainpoured down in tor- rents, ©d 1 couldn’t see ten rods befory me on cither side. I kept the boat's head to the wind until I could see the light house, and when it had _cleared of sufli- ciently to see about me 1 discovered I”m ntless, a little e 1 was4o the leeward of the Startled by the sight, 1 threw extra strength into.my sculling was a loud snap as the old oar L swung round to the wind, alized the appalling fact that I was be- ing blown out to sea in a cockle-shell of llu- merey of wind and wave. sea was running which every moment to overturn all yawl b le, pecu- liar to those latitudes, blew ofi” shore, driving us with fearful rapidity to the 1. After the first W W noments and suspel e past I sat philosophical view of the situation. An inventory of my per. sonal belongings revealed besidds the clothing 1 had on, $1.10 in change und a watch, As the Kkey of the latter was missing that must soon lose its value as useful article. “The boat contained notato suck and two un- ot oars, which wers ul clumsy for me to use for their purposes, and 1 had no knife with which to enlx the scull hole to enable me to use one of them for u seull. The gale continued m fury the waves ran the proverbial mountains high, while the little boat rolled abg the trough of the sea. In the morning 1 of terror down and took a caught @ glimpse of the land, It was stil” blowing heavily, and I ran the boat before the wind, using the oars for a sail One of them shipped from its fastenings and foll overbourd, and it was impossible to recover it “On the third day the gz and 1 again got near the const; moderated but it was ymiles distant. The pangs of W thivst were beginning to be \d 1 thought I would give all 1 pos sessed in the world for mm of fresh water, Twentin swimming during the day, which iwewhat 1 hed me, and enough to a dol n oar, but it i [ plunged manna in ong m at one time I phin to break it gank out of sight, and althc in after it I missed cven tha rt. On the fourth da, noon, I saw two schooncrs, Hope siroso In my breast, and, springing to my feet, I waved the potato sack franticly ‘mvl whistled shrilly through my fingers, But one of the schooners hove awiy to the soon out of beealmed, near baek with and, understood my s made no attemptat rescue dispirited, Lilung myself down, f¢ that heaven and the world bad deserted me. How long Ilay 1 do not know, but j c in on the I felt the yawl boat strike some o, and jumping up found that I had drifted upon the beach at Point Pali cighty miles n St. Domingo eity, | erawled from the boat and ouf upon the beaeh and stood looking at the dreary yview. Inthe bitterness of my heart cursed the two sehooners that had left me to perish;, but, could I have forescen the fate that overtook them luter on, o fatal- ity that sent to the bottom every vessel Domingo, 1 woila huve blessed the gale ' that blew me oul to sea and droye me, weak and lielpless, upon a barren aud rooky coast “[wanted water, 1 south of St scooped up the carth with my hands, cutting and bruis £ them sevoicly. Butall i vain, No was to be tound. I fell asleep day L awoke just as morning wis breaking and was surprised to sce, far down the beach, the light of a fire. 1 came upon five negroes. They handed tin measure containing about two which 1 yself, 1 to and a pintof water, lost no - time i introducin gulped down about wd looked Tongingly at the remainder, but fearing might reward my zeal by cutting my crowd), inking it.” Finally 1 to inguire if I might have a little more, upon which the red me that 1 might bave the whole of it, which kindness T was not stow in aceepting Frow the negroes 1 learned that Bara- hona lay acr distant strike a i 5 ovor money for their 1008, a 00| wem to the plac Where | 'had landed, but they refused, i saying that L had only a small boat, with 1o sail or oars. 1 saw the wisdom of this conclusion, and set about tmding somc thing for oars. I found an old soap Lox on the beach, and by cutting poles and fastening picces of the ox to them 1 managed to make quite respectablo pad dles. T thin renewed' my entreaties to To the THE MANY HAPPENINGS EBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY during this scason,eere sometimes to their advantage, other times to their disadvantage. Should it be their misfortune to, prematurely, make up a lot of clothing, or pur- chase a quantity of other firings, and a few days later soime manvfac. turer in order 1o raise some inoney, should be willing to male a shil greater sacrifice from the lowest market prices, they sinmiply take ad- vantage of the offer, stand the loss en their first purcha: their customers the benefit of both, by the people who lave had dealings with them,that never before in the history of the clothing trade, have such bargains been offered as are now given by THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY, OF OMAH Forinstance ihey sell a good Chinchilla @vercoat for $4.75,and an elegant oie with satin sleeve lining, cord edge binding for $3:i5, sold by other dealers for $15. Aside from their inunen coct they have placed on their countel quantity of Boys’ and Clildrens’ Quer s @ special lot of Childrens fashionable velvet swits, in three shades. elegantly gotten up. suitable for Iloliday G larly $12. one price w ifts, and offer the saine at $3.50 and $5.90, worth regu- All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictly ith THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. three of llmn to « ) give them § We embarked |h()H"‘|I fal ™ b were unable to make o sprung up and we were driven'on the mil dragged my six il L reported tired se at onee house, when 1 was taken in ana kindly cared for, “Lawas put to Led and dropped midnight 1 wa ful crasl At at 10 o’clock. of Septen swept over the unroofing houscs, rd over s leaping” out of bed, door-knob, walls gave wa 1 wis quarter Th Not daring to move, 1 stood holding that doc nob for ten mortal hours. the fury of the hurricane was som spent [left my and went out havoe wronght vras fe I was sick for three days and had no ary shop at s th as blown attendancy Barahona dru, place was down with of overwork. On the turned to St. Domingc I found that the ard, 11 the other eraf L if you vould have wonld And if you had t of those two ould have sharc Ixuctly." A strange but tru L as he liad been NEW Ot The On ply House for F 1 blis The Western Newspaper Union B rom o, 114 Omaha is preps ared at all times to ont others from tho |'r|'nn I’ publi on short notice with pre DI TR type, rules, bor inks, composition, Jrans Wil toave 1 sticks and rules, and’ in fact everything | D3 R el \",; ;;,1 i in the line of printers and publishe 0110 m. & supplies. Better terms and more libe Leave Transier for Omalant prices ean bo secured than by sending to " j Chicago or elsewhere, 2 money by buying near homo. Second hand goods in the prinfing line bought and sold. We | Transror often h t baruains in this particu DEPART, lar. Send for Tie Proy 8" AUXILIARY, CHICAQO, BOCK IALAND & PACIFIC, our monthly trade that gives 1 lists of gooils and prices and from tme | totime proclaims unequalled bargains in- AT POTATE new and second hand materini A:IBA N WrestERy Newseares UNIoy, A 640w M | 12th Strec t. Howardand Jach 30, IUILANGION & QUINCY Omah N A ‘ A Juror's The miserly man who su Sam . the Iyl during the meetings, in order to mor the taken up, has met his while col s, reaching B: island of S de: property, and sending to the uncomfor into the open hair. hadn’t ompany ricee for and set te was again: I the the me, thei harbor, the town, 1 If along the weary Loua at 6 p. m at the governo nber 5, stroying live: time, roof ot the { in succumbed to the gale, arful, apotl ) down s spoiled, and_the one doctor in the a fevor, fourth ) city. 1 Daimtless, w had gone (o the bottom, tin the harba cone down een ked up by schooners you met, d their fate:’” and providential chain of said the e Printers and hers, Nickle, r gave interest leetion was mateh in the ofl. ay safely, Vmumu W Seventy vessels, 1 Ithough Idid not l)n_u Know (:]l:\lu‘oi ks I ‘“grasped y to' spring out if the able position been blow agree hge st nu- we for a leep and, the house After ewhat "he |u~ult ving ith all long can to in the Roy tain put up the pipe he | i APERS, oundry and Sup | Jarty P ph al CIICAGO, MILWAUKER k Kast, who until n-vuutl\ was a ak of luck Baxi; New York. n. having been appomted s0ap conce purity, strenieth and who cconomical than the ordinary 10t be sold in competition w titude of low test, phos short powdors. Powder Co., we! Sold OMAHA, The following is the ti 0 0f trains by Cens ihe loenl depots. O.nnd the M Trning of tho C. e evival KANSAS CITY, ST, JOE & COU being WAUASH, 6T. LOI wury A2r owm 1 gent for a 1is numerous friends are dehghted to hear of his sucee large WDER | Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of 163 Wall it ymeness. ds and X More ) the mul in Railfiay 'i"ime 'I;a.bie alum or St., of arrival snd de- iard e at 3L P, M. & ARRIVE, ASi5A M 0) 0. NCIL BLUEFS AT man who called Janitor Gorman aside at SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, the court house the other day ked ATi00A M. | A A him to search the jury room for a nickle A8 P N AB WP M, that had been droppéd on the oor v e e Miss Ella By and Miss Maggic Ken- | i0i66a Donvor. Express il nedy, of Missouri Valley, T, were in | 8i0i i ocul Kxpress 13 iom the " city this week v Mrs. M. J. | g0a L N T Nab s Gaeevy, on Vir, yenue, | " Nii X pross " Rabbi Benso st night recei 1 Do Airive D ) from Humboldt, in this state, | a.x. 2™ A M u to that place on profussional 1 1hilon 0o "y 1:108] 9:001 5 -Car Tips. i o The Wisconsin Central railroad com onari Ty has issned an oflicial order govern- | a. w. | » x AP conduct of porters on sleeping | Bilos s running over that | It declares ' that this class of employes are Depuit, | 3 Arrive sufticient salaries to fully compen LR Y i them for their labor, and they are forbid 2 S ) den to accept any gratuity from passen- | ) AN gors, Brushing, handling light baggage, | B LN Cle., is part of their du and 1o ex- | pom cepiion’ 18 to be made to tho order only | Pt Expre in the case of biacking boot ) { ¥ ean only do by v 1 maximum fee of 10 ce ~ —— o Use Vi «in Salt, ab: by all grocers. [ Four N Aud haif lots payments. th: negroes, and. finally prevaied on | NNINGHAM & B oty olute Price 15 cel Cottages 00 -each. NAN, 1411 Do DIAMONDS MONDS, RUBIES, § PEARLS, areal care Fine DIA- APPHIRES, for and with marts of this summer, have been re- ceived divect chrough the CUSTOM HOUSE, and can now | establishment. made us in the leading e'seen ab our Parties contemplating the pur- clutse of these goods arve invited to in- spect our large and fine stock and avail thewmselves of IMPORTERS’ PRICES ! Max Meyer & Bro E.T. ALLEN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha. 2to4 Hours 8 to 12 a.m, and Tt08 p. m Red Star Line Royal and 1 cvory Saturdd Carrying the Nelg Mail, s Between Antwerp & He“.' York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. lited States FALL AND WINTER. Balon from §u0 t 5 Bxcursion trip nmn 2 idCabin, outwara Soc Fago. pRssage s, Gonors Aonts, 85 Brondway, N Henry Pundt, 1215 Farn 125 Farnnm st s DO Free o W &L, Cor. Capilo YOI THE TREATHENT OF ACL Chronic & Surgical Diseaces. it MoMENAMY, Prop) lo SpHta ant Trivate Avenue. ul treatment, F il maelves oo In biente Qinny chses ik Blod aad o i Haile Shulers, Braces, Trusses, and od s The only rel edleal Insttute making lvate, Spen il & Nulr{aus UISE&.:G“ SPLCIA Gty Medical ‘aad Surgle lul stitale; 3t B4 .nuuu 16/ 418 OMAIA. NEB. > and give to\ It is a fact which is substantiated 1