Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1886, Page 5

CHRISTMAS AT THE CAPITAL, BNEAK THIEVES AT THEIR WORK"® An A, O. H. Meeting Calle To-Day—A Lively Week in ~Coming Events—Other 1 coln Bappenin For seiety [FROM TIE, 1TE"8 LINCOT mas day at tho eapit cclebrated in a very general nd business practically suspended, The dif: ferent stato 1nstitutions had the APDIO) to tho day. E:pocially gliis true at the lum, and the home he friendiess, thro ral donat had a Christmas for the destitut was fai royal according to all The city missionary, kider He through liberal donations, the sati of providing food and fuel in abund for many of the poor fum o, and le from Sunday school festivities th dreds of pr Chri many ha family circles rughs the city. The hotels for the day prepare claborate bills of fare for their and in 1 to veral weddir i city went morry 1L Was on evory ninent firms in of their em and through the nd the daylight of the day there was a commendable absence of rioting about the city that of the Zood behavior of the aver non this particular holiday. IN Tl yesterday was Senator Cr man, who came down fo the winter and (o loc consult with his ant The late A, W. Agc extras was for » wore hun s in the mas tree hand the ple Chri city suk AV 03 subst Sher- rooms for , of Aurora, was also in iho city the day beforo, presumably polying the mps to the corporations it o Vroposes to bring to time for his Aupport and sceing just what chance his tragilo boom had “in the hands of the Lincoln delegution that has already been delivered to Nowcomer. State Senator J. P, Lindsay, of the Republi country, wus also in_the oity ta wnte bollum view of tho field at Ia CHRISTMAS SNEAK THIEVES, Two vagrants approached th front of Coloncl Ewing's clot] porinm yesterday morning wnd some coats that hung on the outc When they thought they wer observation they rushed for th immediately put them o and s make their escape. Somo pedeste howover, saw the moy and ihe alatm and thoy wor ptured in short order. Taken to the jnil it was found that theic names were Thompson nnd Brady, the former of the two hav- Ing just a day or two before completed snce in the city juil for v "heir case will be heard in police court Monday. A 0. I MF NG All members of the Lincoln or tion of Ancient Order of Hibernis called to meet to-day, Sunduy, nt at the rooms of the soci Fitze nall, for the purpose of raising funds to o, transmitted to Ircland (o nid the evicted in that land against landlordism, The appeal is ma menber of the order and every vin the city who is willing to aid in the good work to bo prosent at the mm.lmg'md lend with others united as 0 in the good work The i od by Chavles Hag- gerty, atato sccretary; James county delegate; Thomas McShane, prm dent, and Jame: rell, secrctary. THE WEEK IN SOCIET Everything in a soci forred “the past week Iurl)u- re day week. the g 5t being confined to hl- firemen’s on and concorts at the Metropc ton rink, which, considering that this is st effort of the kind, is . gratif; s, both to the patrons of thecl 1l to Warden Newbu The been around bootl indefatigably rink du elaborately spacious ced there men of the fituble show ings of their wares, which in_many in- 8 nre ver, tive, and give the l of sition l‘\(‘l‘“l'll\ nia or- chostra has been on duty hoth afternoons and evenings, rendering their choicest soleetions, and the evening concerts with Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Baker, the Arions, and the Choral union ticipants, have been delightful fe in the entertain- ing line, Mrs, s, of Chicago, also greatly ocontributing’ through pleasing T i . Yesterday the admission price was reduced to 25 cents, and tho hall was crowded in the afternoon and evening. At the theat lor decorated and the rooms are the by the wide. city who ha ture the past week the oven ingrs have nearly all been occupied, the Pooplas’ presenting minstrel attractions tho lirst three evenings of the week, and Miss Louise Haven tho last three mzhts. Funko's opera houso prosented Thursduy evening Miss Eflio Ellsler in *Woman gainst " and Christmas day with Chri; s matinee the Called Back compuny held the date: Hon, E. M. Bartlott and family came down from Omaha to pass Christmas and Sunday with the family ot Dr. Righter, J. M. Tewin enme up to | with relatiy oity. ohn D, , who has becn in Florida the past month with Mra. Kuight, returncd home Saturday, leaving Mrs. Knight for the winter months 1 the land of sunshine. Miss Lyd Plensant, In., is pussing holidny a guest of Mr. Randall, Mrs. Adolph Webe New Vork City and tho ¢ the week to assist in the conserts and to be at howo holiduys, Sam D, Cox. the Omaha Herald's Lin- coln representative, day with his parents in Nemaha county, Frank and Berfie for the y at among the many st holidays with 3 and family, of Tecumsoh, 58 the Christmas holidays the capital of Mount Christmas IR Montgome the and Mrs returned from t tho first of fivemen's fair th the Burr, ault, Minn fonts home for rents Mayor Cora B. Hosma the city Pothior, A. B, Hosinan partment. Murs. Stella Jerom: to enjoy Christinas in that thriving eity 8. J, Tuttle and fanily are booked® f a California trip this coniin, they will remaiu dur months, Mrs, Maggie Gardenture through the holidays with John M. Cotton, of the St company, Miss Reemwe and Miss Kelle ‘l‘lmrm y lust m( Mieugo to holidays with relatives and that eity, Miss C. A. Wiilliams doparted Tacsday for St. Augustine, Fia, for a winter month's vesidence in that place. Miss Nellie Alloway, of Pootia, L1, 15 of Duluth, visiting with her of tire do L feiends the winter is v her cons ite Journa! turned njoy tie friends m has | ple's York THE OsMAnA DAILY BEK: S[!\l)\\ DECEMBER 20, people | who res Jeff W € gone ags, of the Win otel, to Chicago and the ot the fays with friends and the &knowing 0nes say to get married Mrs Judge Savidge, of K ting the family of B, H Il remain in Lincoln du onths Mrs. Charles TTammond is Christmas visit from her father, much pleased with the prairic city the Miss Fay d Mrs arney, 1s vis ulding and g the winter enjoying a who is of Marshall d W.J. Mar ughter of Mr. ay week Oshorne, of Miancapohs a former resident of the ¢ city, visiting with friendsin thi through the holiday week Miss Addic Pollard, of Weeping Water student of e State University, b one to her home for the holiday wee Miss F. Bernard, who attends school at Davenport, In., artived home in Lincoln the past weck for a vacation visit Charles bur tending hool at I ,is at_home for_the holidays with his p o Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Burr, The Missos R Lincoln for Christm ¥ guest Dr. Casebeer. slonel J. E ol i visit to New K mgton, D, C. Miss (irac Minn city wles, of Beatrice, wore in of Mrs, Philpot to reereation on the points of interest. Georze AJoplyn Y. M, C, A, was on a business state eapital, Senator and Mrs, Van Wyl re at the capital city Wednesday en route for Grand Island, returning throngh this city Friday for Christmas duy « J in Nebraska City. T. P A, NEWS OF THE WEF Georgo L, Clarke, sceretary of Post A, i with headquarters at_Lincoln, a Christmas present of a line of sample whips that were scorched in the expre iro at Creston C. V mbers, a worthy member of the T, . AL, is not a Chi n this year but a Philadelphinn, entering the employ of Morris Nowberger & Sons, ‘T'he membor: ot (Iu‘ T. I nerous reduction in “bus fi age rates from A. 13, Aubrey 1Sland, This special rate is made only to T. P. A boys. ‘The Burlington 1, the Union Pacifi and the Missonri ific have made re- ductions in_railroad fare to the Lincoln members of the T, . A. who wish to at- I1‘n)(l the state convention at Omaha the 20th, incoln post is receiving numerous let- ters from difforent hotel# i the state asking to be put nn their lists of hotels for palrons I'he hotel committee aro anxions that members of the associati report Lotels that are worthy of vof the Omaha neoln Monday last to the in L. and ) asure visit A. hav The members of Post A are desirous that it be understood by all tha rooms are kept freo from anything cen- surable, that n> drmking or eard pluy mg or anything of liko nature is allowed in the room, During the busy week of trado preced- ing Christmas y, some of the dealers prevailed upon £ men, home for them in a elerical wav, and among them none did more \‘II('T"\'|IG service than Frank Bartholomew who put in the week at Herpolshimers and Ty paralyzed tho regular Lolp in his roars for “‘cas| and 0 his great attention to the ladies who went shopping and who loaded with goods always found the new clerk at the «lm:r.m'(m s to show them something new in dross zoods. Itis quietly hinted that the proprietor of the house was glad whel fi the new clerk’s term of service ex- to assist There will be a special meeting of Lin- coln Post A, at the (,luh fmportant that as matiy,ue’ pos- sible of the members , the in 43 tion being extended to ov ery tra man in the The meeting i members of the club, but for ove veler, The weck end tick- ots and d coneessions will be the topic for dispussion that the organization muy be prepared to consult with the meeting of general ticket agents in Jann ary. The stary of tho post, Mr George H, Clarke, drges that every trav: eling man possibl: attend the meetin, Thel m\lmm--vluhx’m)mnvfl)wIfln('uhl Post are worthy of more than passing noti They are located on the third tloor of the Lombard building at 1150 O street. ond have been very handsomely fitted and furmshed foi home place for the boys whenever they are in from a trip over the road. A han 10 Bruss carpet covers the floor, a fine book. sitsin one of the rooms, and plenty of large easy chairs with tables for writing 1 through the apartments i tho le: I\llll"]lll4~ of railway nd Mr.J. J. Tinhott, morly a prominent hotel man in the has ma v offor to the post to ly them with all the pictures they h which to adorn tie rooms also, in the line of donations, number of the daily and weekly | in the state and some of the Chieago dailies, all of which may be found on the tables for perusal « bour, The post has its rooms he steam, lighted with gas, er rooms and a janitor in charge, .111 whieh tends to complate the e omfort and homwelike surroundings of the hewd quarters, Tho pos COMING EVENTS ‘I'ne La Veta clubare in pr ior: for their now years' reception and ball at Temple hall Junuary 1, About fifty la dies of the youth and beauty of th city will receive from 3t and in the evening the b which elaborate pre ‘I'he Pleasunt Hour club at meeting the past week arran, t party to be held s uple hall cdnesday evening of this week, which promises 1o be an alair of much interest to the members ot the elub aud as popu lar o mer entertainments ot the year. Phere will be a grand masquerade ball on on Wednesday evening next at Cemple Lall under the same management as conducted the Last ball en musque at the sawo place The Chautar » hold | ions h business d for then seial and Literary rnod mecting at the_rooms of the state superintendent on Monday evening. The usual required lesson and interesting papers will com prise the progranime. Miss Dot Putnam weo # weeks' theat and her company ent ak (he Pe W ment in the city evening with the Iy deams, A Lock of Hair,™ The Y. M. C friends, will I the association pa day. From 2 to 8, p, m. refreshm be served from 8010 in the even ing a programmo of voeal and instr mental music will be rendered under th direction of the eulertainment com- mit nts vr.ll ——— & Archer's add. to South 104 lots which C. E in 8) days, Cotner Omana contains Mayue has agread 10 sels to do this the prices have been place very low. Go and inyestigate. For sale $260 to $50( h on casy terms by C. E. Mayae, N, W. cor. 15:a and Harney. BURNED TO DEATH Dreadful Panishment of a Negro by An Infuriated Mob. ‘Ona of the most eventful incidents in around of fifty years' experence, from hand to master on_steamboats, was at 8t. Louis in Juna, 1878, said _the vet eran Captain William Dillon, of Wheel ing, toa Pittsburg correspondent ot the Cincinnati Enquirer. “In June of that year I was ounly nincteen years of age, and T supposo the most “entha: tie young deck-hand who evor despised tho tyrauny of a de master. 1 had shipped on the steamboat Flora, Captain | Frank Carter ma She was doing o big Ohio river bus and taking her cargo to St, Louis. Ouar porter, Frank Melntosh, was as happy and jolly a young negro as over smashed a trunk or collapsed aband box. At Louisviile he met and became enamored of a chamber- maid of the stenmer Lady Jackson, a big Mississippi river boat. The Jackson leit Louisville several hours ahead of us, and when we tied up at St. Louis we found her at the wharf just sbove us, The porter waved his bandana gaily to the quadroon mml who appeared on the storn of ¢ Iy Jackson, and she mayly flirte I|~| fly brush ‘at her dusk adinirer. The next afternoon when we 1 all of our eargo and were o rest, Mclntosh dressed with claractoristic Ethiopian splendor, including a flaming red wauist at had come 1nto his possession h his atteation to o New Orleans gambler who had been making the trip with us to make a call on his_girl on the buat aboye us, I remember his leaving very well, Ho was ordinarily a very quict, nnobtrusive negro, and mixed little with his fellow-cmployes. Tho furnaces under the boilers had a strango fascinn tion for him, and trequently at” night ho would como up to where the flremen were standing and gazo for many min utes into the miniature hell. — Tle™ would watchythe introduction of the fuel, ro mark {ts rapid consumption, and tuin_ to the fireman nearest him with the inquiry: ‘How long would a human being last in thatt' It was afterward remembored th night before we reached St. Lows had passed nearly all of it gazing into the furnace. “Well, to rosume, s soon arrayed himself in lis finer, the bont and started up the the Lady Jackson. qumite rapidly, and had than fifty yards when be saw & man run- ning toward him, followed by several men and a large crowd. ‘Stop that man,’ shouted the leader of the pursuers. By this time the flecing man had reached Melutosh, who, instead of making any effort to' obstruct passage, turned asido to let him pass. Ina moment the officers, for such they proved to be, came up and began abusing the negro in_ tho most shocking manner, heaping tho viles opithets upon him and threatening him with instant bodily punishment.” The negro said that as the flying man was a white man, and his pursuers not in uni- form, be did not fee! justifled in stopping him,' He rcplied” in very respects ful ~ language, although ™ he had taken s | drinks before he left the boat. After a few minutes’ talk the oflicer mformed McIntosh that they would have to arrest him for not obeying them, and started with him to the “city prison. As they were walking along Melntosh said: *What will be done \\'llh me for this?’ One of the oflicers ‘Well, you won't get less th in the penitentiary, spend your lifo tI quiet, good-natured negro was \mm- formed mto a demon, He had no weapon except a three-bladed pocketknife i - his vest pocket, but as quick asa flash ho drew it, opéned the largest blade and began cutting right and lett. Ho @ powerfulman at any moment, but with the prison’s doors yawning in' his face nd his blood fired by the liguor he h: Pk Hohwdlchis atrange of halldo; men. One of his lunges ripped n_gre: gash across the stomach of one of his cap- tors, and in & moment his bowels ran out upon the ground. The man didn’t livo a moment. - Another one received a slight flesh wound, and the remalneer opencd a way through the crowd for the infuriated negro's escape, Lo ran as never man ran before, for he knew in a fow minutes the consterna- tion of the erowd weuld be turned into « feoling of vengeance. Seeing the door of a small building standing invitingly »en he ran in and found no orum-ml l’lw shut and barricaded the doors and windows and awaited the coming of the mob, In’two minutes not loss than five thousaud howlng, erazy” peoplo were around that little nomn 'hey made a rush it, and in less time than 1" consume in reealling the weident of the seene had literally torn it board from boarid and scattered them on the ground. The negro stood mid the ruing as brave and defiant as ever. One man in the mob hurled a brick at him znd strack his right” shoulder a terrific blow, causing him to drop the knife, but with the other hand he caught it before it reached the ground, and stunaing ercet ! nny man to_come near him, No one weni; butfinally a man forced his way through the mob, and agun at the negro’s head, to surrender. McIntosh threw down the knife and sub- mitted to arrest. He was taken to the jail oflice, but was not locked up, mob swarmed and swore around the jail and der 1 his instant punishmcut Finally a lawyer named Riddle mounted u chair and asked. will you do with this man?" There was but ono yell that came back in auswer, but it was the unified shout of he thousand voices: *Burn him!" ‘Have s you will,’ said Ruddle, and a minute wr MclIntosh was brongiit out of tho juil and taken to a commons that was on n inlh nt of old Chouteau pond. “A large locust tree stood in the of the commons, and as soon as the could be pro members of the mob strung the negro se feet aboye the ground and then began to pile wood around, selecting as far as possible wot wood, 1n order that his agony might be protracted, As soon as the grout wujority of the mob saw the ag of the n they began to relent ri uke him down.) Thi ing bogan to bo- come very gencral, when Kiddle, the Luwyer, agaln sprang up and yelled: " you said he must burn, and burn he shall'if L have to burn with him," “This threat cowed the mob, and most of them left not before Lewis, and old nogro, had been hired for 0ts to fire up under him all night. He did not live over ten munutes witer the bluze began 1o reach Lim, and died singing ut tho top of his voic O, when 1 “That as he had Frank left toward walking not gone more ro.’ nter haing Jesus and relgn with t was one of the most mem- orable in the history of St. Louis. The mob returned the city and to the s loons, and it w zular hell upon carth 'ali night ar b aver negro displayed under all of these circumstances to whieh he was su I have at no time in my life seen paral- leled. He was cool and ealeuluting from the time he took refuge inthe house after { he killed the officer, and not even the horror of the fiery death to which the ) condemned him uade him evince slightest symptoms of fear. He ghed at his captors, and never once asked for mexc - Large Salaries For the Judgment, l’rnrulv nee Journ 1n this capital of pression is that ixercise of the men who receive Little work in return while all these well-pa r saluries muinly for the s their judgmient, some are natural hard and worrisome workers, and some troat the worries of their places as indifferently ] a8 8 duck's buck tukes water. If Jay | and ho 1 should y of any nification a bis temper treats his medium of living very Gould got any salnry At that be carned 1t the most man in town. He is the ar of easy going, and nover or s head. 1 head through the his stomach by plainly; in fact, he commits no exc in any dgirection except money m He has himself under perfoct con 18 a8 methodical as & 1 bed at such an Iwnr. 3 hour, and spends just sv many his office. Naturally, everybody who works with bhim or for him likes him But neither as president of tho Manhat tan elevated nor of the Gould does he take any salary. If he gets his$5 for each attendance at n meeting of the Western Union dir T 1S money 1s,sent to The man who earns most easily is another man, Prosident Chaunce the New York Central credited with from §2 yo! o may work far into the n and unquestionably has done so and again, but he always appears to be at his case, even when he is explaining that be can’t do something he is asked to be cause ho has four other things to do the same time. Unlike Presidont Cleve land, he pays no attention to dotails. His subordinates stew over them him for a word of final dec hoy have reuched the isibilities. ‘Lho man who earns $20,000 the hardest of any man 1 know a celebrated tea taster down town. To-day you soe him looks like any othér man, you meet him in a month hence he will strike you as oxtraordinary, His hatwil then appear to be four sizes too small and to be perched on his head hike s marking pot on a barrel. This is said to be because he has been poisoned by b business and the lower part of his and fuce has swelled ¢ 10 his crown and his | his tongue with the ten out, but in the cour thousand times a the strong drug doy he to i shrink his he I don't know how I I3 Equitable Life, or Mr. McChrdy New York Life, earn year apiece, They a8, at bring their s much hizher, The best paid editor in town, Mr. David M. Stone of the Journal of Commerce, takes his $15,000 o ar 'y comy cently, Theodore "Thomas ~ probably made $100,000 last year, and will dupli- cato it this year, He gets $30,000 for fif- teen weeks as leador of the American Opera. Buthe is forever high-strung, excated, and in troubie, and salaries come hard with him, A BEGGAR'S PRINGELY REWARD. bec the le is variously 000 to $10,000 ion when end of thar re all proportion Hoonly w and thon spits it » of doing this vy for several weeks wwhos of the 36,000 o I think, Womun Who Be- ded Him $50,000 in Cash, Philadelphin Specinl: - Old Matt Bland, o brash peddler and miser, died in squalor about a week ago in a third story back room of alittle house on Stiles street. On Thursday last nis will was admitted to probate “in the oflice of the register he t bequeaths h $30,000 ln Mrs. Hu ot William W xlhm alo chemist, who by avenue. Mrs, Journal correspondent to-day. He Leaves to a frie e fortune of Iton, the wife well-to-do whole- 3 Girard Walton explamed this to She L think 1t was early in 1881 that Old Matt, as we used to call him, first c to the house selling brushes. He wa miserable looking old fellow, w racking cough, poorly clad, but al remarkably neat and clean. 1 boy brush from him and he scemed very grateful. About a week afterward ne came again and implored me to buy anothor brush, beeause, he said, 1t gave The brash I had bought” be- aid, wias the first one he had irco days, but it sort of set the ng and he had sold a dozen s I had made tho purchase, ad begun to slack and 30 ho begged me to give him a Mrs. Walton said she in him and bought one. What was more she gave him his breakfast, and from that time he was a regular visitor, cating his breakfast in her Kitchen about th mornings a week, and selling her more brushes than she could find use for. He came in the winter only, however, and sho learned from him that in the summer he tramped around the country peddling his wures, *‘tie was a curious old fellow,” tinued; “‘possessod of a fuir and a rare fund of inform ition cral topics. He told me once he bad married when young and had lost his wife three months aft He had never been the same man sinco. He wa - tive of the north of Ireland, and w brashinaker by trade, s successtul mechanic, and my belie that must of the money which ho left was ueathed him by his tather. About a month ago he stopped com- and 1 sy d he must be ill, £ @ where he lived, and had no e wis anything but what he represented himsclf to bo, a poor pedler, until I received notice early in_ the week from a lawyer thut Mathew Bland had died leaving mo his sole legatee. At fivst I couldn’t” imagine who it wus, and thought there must be some midtuke, for T n't even know his last name.’’ 0 logacy is for the most part in cath on deposit in ono of the uptown banks, though among his tre: res were two shares of Pennsylvania road stock and one sharc of the Insurance Company of North Awmeric: STANLEY'S LITTLE BLACK BOYS. Eighteen Prokani Bought on the O on gen- ad no ids w York Sun: “When T went up the Congo and founded the station at Stunley suid Henry M Stanley at the verett house the other ‘day, "I Tound in the hands of the Arabs 2,300 captives whom they had drazged into slayery The poor wretches were sufloring for food, and many of them were in o stary- ing condition.” Among tiew were man little boys. I selected cighteen of thie poor little fellows and bought them of the Arabs for a handkerchief apic I'lio handkorchicfs costme a ponny anc a half each in Manchester, and so 1 of tained the little negroes yery cheaply. 1 took them because I wantod to save them, rd s they were almost certain to dic of vation the Arabs were willing to sell |Iu~|u at ulmost any price. "he little fellows, who were from ten to twelve years of age, woere with me in iy steamer when I we it down the river agam, 1 distributed them, two or three hor, among the stations, directing gents to instruct thom, show the nt how to work, and to endeavor as th grew up to make eivilized young felloss | of them. They sll cane from the Biyerre river, and as I did not know their language [ conld not communicate ith taem. Soon atter [ left for Europe ast summer when Sir Franeis de Winton returned from the Congo he brought one of these boys with him. The lad 15 a bright fellow about sixteen years old, and he has been with me since I came to England. As he had learned the Swhaili language | could re wdily con rse with him, and he also speaks & good deal of English vow. L was surprised to tind him able to tell me a great deal about uis tribe and about their legends Having some leisure this summer [ wrote out the Interesti information and the bits of folk lore he was able to give me By and by this boy will return to the Congo, and he wili probably be sent back among his own people. Do younot think that penny and w half investment wus a good thing for the go state? Nowe of system | d come to | but if | head | those little fellows conld have survived had Lleft thew in the haods of the Arabs Jut we saved them to train them up the friends and missionaries of the ve ho Congo.™ of Climate, Popular Science Monthly: 1f a bl zard of vnusual severity were comin from the northwest that wonid son thermometer dow three hours, w case at in pira- Now, xpect a gt 1 other r¢ w . §—Or fancy, and sup- to taka place in conds—what would likely be the floct of healthd And yot we bring artiliowlly, changes to ourselve sudden and severe o artificial climate in our ve 1ndoors in_an atmos by stove fur o 10 to 80 dogre ns Wo house phere steam to our open air. Atastep, | a breath, the temperat of the air i for us, dropped 5 or 70 degre may put on an estra coat or shay shicld the outside of the body and ¢ but we can not shield the delicate lining and membranes of the air passag bronchial tubes, the lung cells 3 they receive the full torce of the ch ~the last breath at freezing or F\m‘ lhave or h W atmosphe nay, in liero rived by n atroy an hot iron surfaces of its ozone and natural racing qualities lixed, debilitated, un nd in J tion the cold air them i 5 60Y below what they luate I prepared for. 1s it hat pneumonia and bronehitis are in (he West L I, and wish to con we try to muke the But in our houses we L tropical ¢ , or worse, for you have not the fi of uir that pre- vails in anopen tropreal atmosphere, and we at once into an atmos pher much col as 400 difler- ence of latitude will make it. Ivisin effect going from Cuba to Ieeland--or at st to New York—ut n - we make the journey porhaps s dozen times a And often, while we are still up in our domiciliary Caban ¢lim and comes down upon us from open window. Ispecially is this lik to accur in asehool, where children will insunetively seek, togeg o b h of fresh air that not had atural ro freshing qualities quite cooked out of it by hot Stoves, furnaces, or steam pipes. And all these sudden changes and shocks orcold come upon us while the wholo system has its vitality and powers of re sistance ganged down to the low nec sities of a tropical climate Lo % hunting deer mountain, Califorr W one aridge. He hurried up, and looking down the slopes and_ secing what he thought was the deer fired, and put a bullet throngh the leg of a miner who wus stopping and shoveling. HOOK, REAL ESTATE, 1509 FARNAM STREET. 00 feet onat front, with houso, on Saunders stieet, near Cuming, 7,060 kot 5, blook 3, Fowler Plac ), $60 onah deed. ) F2ot stvih: Teantion TouyanworinLin Hugl ness heart of the city, at & barnin if sold soon. TWO ACKE LOTS N N £0 encls, ONE AURE LOY IN BE (15, $100, 8.1 CORNER LOT, two blocks ir, point, south Omuha, §75). A SPLENDID INVE Jones st nour 16th. Cull ELEG \N RESID) ot on ¢ hurles stroot, noar head Mary's avenuo, $4,100. #lota cornar of ith ave. ana Burdott st. $1.90): botl u bargain, OTS IN ILANSCOM PLACE 8t docidod bar- pass into t We all 2010 an een it unpre erhap: keep uy Frank Gr 5 on Blue pass over . South Omaha, lot on Charles st., near orth $1,3%. LOT ‘and nenrly now two ocation, on soutli 10th street, th st., near Leavonworth, ¥ cornor lots on botn, worth $4,500. At this pri liots und” houses all over the city and its addi tions 20th st cur line, 3,00 for You huvo only # fcw duys vour property with L. T. ETOCIET, Roul Estate, 1509 Es Beott Tatiilon, nimarania i v fully treating a1l kinds of WiiTe ron Conen Ciub Fech, Careat 3 1 cora, Citarrh, Bronchitis Kid Biadder, Eve, Kar Surileal Operations PRIVATE CIAC(ULAR TO MEN! On Private, Special nnd Nervous Discases, Sen InniWeakncas,Spermatorrhien, Tmpotency, §yphi is Gicel. Varicoecle, Geniio- Uringr OnlyflhllabI(:M DICAL IFi- TE ilaki.; & #pecinlly of tho aboy cnt for Loss of Vital Powos ever cause | merenry. Med: o expresn, reciie Call aud consnitus, or send hist otamp. Al communications stricily eonfideit 50 ROOMS For Use of pat ent Tand atter ance easonable. Addross ol lert NAAHA MEDICAL & 8NRZIGAL INST cr.13th 8t, & Cunitel Ave, OAAHA JOBSERS' DIRECTORY Artists’ Material, 50 2L, JR. ml~ Pianos and Organs, A, HO, Artigts’ Mate Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL I Wholesale Dy Agricultural Implements, Wagons, 6 4. Jones ktreet, betwosn 9th . Wholesale, r 1ELINSORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Deuiars In Agriculinral Implements, s anil Buggios. [ Butter and Eggs. MeSHANE & SCHROLEDER, By of Butter and Eggs. ator and Packing Jouse, 1ith #ni Learen worth Bt (P M 1.1 a e, Omah, Onaha. Builders' Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware &Seale Repair Shop #'100}s and Buftalo Seales. 1405 Lougius b Ouiuha, Neo. ‘ FRIED £ (0., o Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shoat lron. Ere. Agents for Howe ocales, wud Miami Powierfo’ Gmulia, Nob. MY CO., Wostern acents for Jeflers: Powder Co, Fuirbanks Standard 10k [ cury were | parlor or hall so heated | ally in ‘ Our | IQSQL—T\VFI‘\ E PAGES, o T —— OI HA JDBBEHS’DIREGTORY UMEHIJDBBEHSDIREGLB_! Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING 70 dogrees in | - AMERICAN SHOE coupr. l\) Man W ll‘ m W nvkn Boots and Shoes. HAND SEWED turers and Whol oots and ek of Tabhe: st., Omaba, Ne Y. MORSE & €O, Jobhers of Boot 1., Omana, N e, Hos Z. T LINDSEY Wholesaln and wo | RubBer a ¥ o bher Boots and St diled Clobiing aid Felt Boots, South 1o and Dokl gt for at 70 docrees, the DOXU | == CLARKE Beer., M. KEATING, Antienser-Bush Browing Ass'n o r Browers, Coftee, §p BROS. (£ ¢ Coffee snd © Flavorn Hurnoy nr & MILES .‘.HM \|‘- o M VIs M l ;" (X ornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, |.mn l peneter, Prop. Iron and 101h KL, O E h;l ING & BOL Man Ornamental G nl\umu--) Cornices, Dormer Window L Kinnle 508 yiight, ete TWESTERN CORNICE WORKS Galvantzed Tron ¢ Mo tnile SRylght. ¢ OMAHA CARPE Carpets, Linoloums, Mattings, Whole: s, Curtain G Agont for the ) v Chimneye, oic 4 [ Lamps, annd Produce. C. Speeht, P nices, eto, S . tuproved Pet Omabia. Curpets. (a{e]]; Jobbers of Curtaing, Oil Cioths, Rugs, 1511 Doug'as atrec. So A, OBCUHARD, — ue Carpets, Oil Clotiis, g0, 135 Fainam Street, to. Crockery and Wotions. W. L. WRIGHT, nfacturers and Importers of rockery, 1ssware, Office, 417 South 13th st. ahia, Nob. 1. HURLEY, sion and Jobbing. algrments KoliciLed, Commission Mere Fraits, Produce and Provis Storage Specinitios—tiy . ors, Ki wir 0y "RIDDE and (‘omm ion )l".",l,\' « 0., Merchant, Poultry, Gne, Produce Commission Merchauts, Poultry, B tor, G te. 220 8. lithst LEKS & ’FllLLl D, General Commission Merchants, OM. llll ll)~lL. Hard and Oy and yard, 1ith and " Coal and Lime. MILESTONE & CO., oft Coal, yins sis., Owaba, Neb, Mo ~ 0 F Goomia, V. A i.axD, S0 and T COEL d COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 20 South Thirtoenth Stree O T, JOIIN Mannfacturers of Illinois White | And Shippers of Conl and Co Lo, 1 Jobbors of 1 Union Stoek ¥ F, P, F. Monufactn Omnh IN & O, y fme. oL rick, Drain. “Hite vt Bwor By Pt O Mo Confoctionery. 1Y o CO, ng Confeetioners, uits, Nuts and Clius, O Live Stock Commission. M, BURKE Btock Co 00, Turke, 3 8. Umalia. Tolephone SAVAGE & GRIDN, Live Stock Commission Merchant Bhipwenta of any and uli kinds of Upion Stoek Vi "MAX MEY Cigars and Tobacco. 'R & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tohaceo, duns end Ana Wholesals De A i Cigars, Tobe or . Loldars lorf & G ‘obace. Nort 8 3 [ M, Dry Goods, munition, 215 10723 8 1ith st., 1020 to Neb turers of » 0 Loaf ih i ety O obaccos, N Ad 110 N ! Tosaln Dewlars I 208, Pines and Smokers Articles, 100-0t and Smok onsin, I i, 24, Mil waukoo, Wi b, Ory Goods, SMITH & rnishing ¢ o, 1102 ana 1104 Dow, WILL ll!l .SI‘IH NG Co, and ILEE Importers A ar ) S DISTILLE'Y F OO, Wines and Tiouors it T dey i Jobhers of Fi I T. Wostof Cu A lLBavE i THE | Largest Dr, VNI 1 Omce 213 8 Bupplies DEWEY & 8 Grugs, Paints, Etc, CLARKE DRUG €0, . Paint, Oil & Gl mpleto Line of Dry Flos. 1114 HAERON ko O mEhin, s Hou, Ki!sts Supe S0c.4Tiaas ivLIc CAUSON, V.i'tes. VEEAIN 1th st ILE Cu., . Nob. M g Coment Diwii bluory sud ile. Furaiture. ONF Wholesule Dealers in Furniturs, ¥ CITARL Furaitur Mirrors, otc. SUIVERICEK, \ing, Upholstery, A 120 Farnam sf, Omaha 0 ot 1 106,138 Butchers' Tool LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, ¢ always I 8100 Unmaha Groceries, s « lll ((v”l l? o« l'fl.. Groceries and Provisions, 1 €. 10th S8, Oranlia, Neb. MCCORD, BEADY & €O, Wholesala Grocers, | rAx Wholesale Nos " W. J. BROATCH, vy Hardware, Tron and Steel, Wag Inrdware Lu And 1211 113 EDNEY & (-'ll{l-‘”;, Wholesale Tron and Steel, n And Carringo Wood Stock, Toayy b 1215 ind 1210 Lonvenworih MILTON ROGERS Stoves, | Tur ant s Goods. 1321 and 132 et Wa i ¥ o SONS, Tiles, Famam Lumber. LOUIN 1 * in Lumbe PADFORD, Lath, Lime, h and Dow Sash, ne; Coung O, e Lumber, T. Colpoteor, Managon, EDHOLM & ERICKSO) s and Musie Dealers, N . N DIETZ, Lumler. 15th and Calif, Siree FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete Cor G0 und DouKTAs sta., Omatn, Nod, ma HOAGLAND, Lumber, I W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. OfMes, 1403 Farnam streot, Omuha. CHAS, R, LEF, Hardwood Lambes, et and Parg \‘H.mrlnl- 9th aud Douglas JOHN A. WAKE Wholesale Lumbe Imported and American Portiand Ageat for Milwaukee ipirulic Cel Wood Carg IELD, Ete. ement. an S{a:lr 2 l('A\ 'sl’)( K Y. 1'.1)5‘ Of Omaha. John I'. Boyd, CO., tmit. 1. OBE R Tmportera and Jobhars of Millinery and Notions, ‘OODRICIL & CO., only Direct lmporters of German & French Toys l‘ml-yflooda In Nabr ROBINSON NOTIO} Wholarale Dealors tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, . Uinud 5 8. Tentn St Omana. VINYARD & SCINELD. Jobbors in Notions, Hosiery uml (ients’” Furnishing Good, 109 And 108 Farnam C0., Omaha, Neb, J. L. WILKI Mannfacturer of Paper Boxes, BS.1L S, Omah o, Nobraskn, Ordors by nia e Vieitod wid will'recolye prowpt. nitentio Overalls. NFIELD MANUFAC COMPANY, anufacturers of Overalls, Jonna Pants, Shirts, e, 104 Douglng Strost, URING NTING COMPANY, , Blank Book Mukers, b Fourtesntd SPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. ad Printers’ Supplion. i Kouth Twel iwh L Job Printer: And Book Bind 0 Pickles. Vinegar, Etc. EDWIN MORKIS & (O, Manntacturors, Packers und Dealors in Pickles & Strictly P ure Ap]rlu Vinegar Bk Flavoring AR York Kinio th 18081 onVenwordl st On aer, Sufes, Etc, " BOYE, Agents for Hall's Safe & Loek Co, Fire and Durg'ar Proof Sufas, Time L Aad Jail Work.” 108) Furnnm Wroet” Oiiin, Nob. rProofSafos, Vauly Wi Werk,” car. Sash, Doars, Ete, fil 4 Iil\lll.fl”' P l'fl., Sash, Dooys, Blinds and 'Hnuldlngrn, Henneh oflce. 1 and frard sta, On . F. LYMAN, Blinds, Mouldings, il Sirooty uilders’ BOHN M. ACTURING Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors ricand | i, Pumps. CHULCHILL PUMEP CO,, Wholesale l‘ullun’ Pipe, Fi A, l« ASTRANG CO,, Pamps, Pipes aud Stoam, Witer, lallway ang 3 21d G4 Farnnu st Ot WIND ENGINE and *UMF COMPANY, Hptladny Wind Mily; otewn and Water S plies opdn. Buingig Tie e o ~ i Wagons and Carriages. A, J. BIMPSON, ading Carriage Factory, (ESTABLISUED 143) " Building Material. OMAHA LUMBEER CO., Dealer b AlUKiuds of Materinl ut Wholesale, Pa Owat