Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1888, Page 8

AR ORI £ Andrew Heéglon died at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday afternoon at the of forty-five. He: was o Swede,al borer, and had no relatives or friends in the city, Hurley Dennis died yesterday morn- ing at the age of twenty-six. The fun- eral will be held from the family resi- dence, | Webster street, at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Henry Olgon died of consumption at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday morn- ing, He came from’ lowa and has no friends here. e was a Norwegian and had a_wife in the old country. De- ceased was forty-eight years old. red Sesson and Joe Mills, two boot- blacks, stole some clothing on Saturday night from the store of L. Ginst 1026 Doy eet. They reposed over Sunday in the police station and will tell their story to Judge Berka to-day. wo wielders of the blacking brush, Dan Miller, a colored lad, andCharles Sexauer, were lyesterday in the alley between Dodge street and Capitol av and Twelfth and iirteenth They were deep in a game of wh the officer swooped down them, and bore them and their to the station. Personal Para of Sioux C feraps upon “kits” raphs. B is at ton. Mrs, Dr. mountains Mr. and Mrs, W. are Millard gucsts. R. H. Manpin, of Ashland of Watoc b the Windso w. I tt, of Grand Island, v, of York, are Paxton gucsts. Frank Wilson, of Sioux City, and H. T. Jones, of Seward, are at the Mi F. R, Ellsworth, of West Point, and W. W Root, of Crete, were in the city yesterday, - Home Again Ex-Governor Saunders is still a very sick man, but he was able to be brought home and arrived last night in the B. & M. slecper 9. The car was switched on the Missouri Pacific to the point nearest the governor's residence in order to shorten Lis carriag ride as much as possible Showing Off the Fire L Chief Galligan, having b mission to exhibit the ing fair week, is ma W Wt on Day tween centh and ‘Tentl Eight compunics will take part ¢ will be some great racing between the teains, Fought Over a Woman C. M. Smith Jumes Hinkle, a couple of plasterers, got into an @ ' yesterday overa woman, The ‘‘ser ceurred Bleventh street near avente, woman at one time lived with Smith later on with Hiukle, using the each. She is now a prosti one of his eyes draped in black ofticer captured the the Jooge, Summers has returned from the W. Derlin, of Fremont, and J. A, Koss, and Henry 1dies, ranted per. artment dur- wtions for nport, strect be on The wnd Joo Lavee, an It and claims to be colored man by the name works at South Omaha and strect, passed through the al home. Lavee rushed out and ‘g by the coat_collar, and two of rushed to his assistance, Thei was supposed 10 have been robbery foughit them valiantly s row attracted the attention of Ofticer McCarthy, who ar- rested Lavee. The ot of Green, who on Jones cool, well furaished bbe hotel, best located You can rooms at the house in Omah Wanted in the Bluffs, atts, alias Winston, is a very ok, He stole a gold watch chain, valued at $50, in Council Bluffs on Saturday. He and his pal started for Om on the dummy immediately cards, At the depot the Council Bluffs o arrested the pal but somelow missed Watts, At the end of the bridge Mr. Watts jumped the train but was capt A He re fused to return to lowa a4 requisi sition, which will be issued Mr. Watts taken over the viver. Tiie o is grand find Henry smooth ¢ at the Union Club, An alarm of fire was turned in from the corner of Fifteenth anda 1"arnam streets at about 11 o Ihe s sibilities at 1 the Kite » of rags in flanmes bursting lock last n damage time ¢ Seric he of the Union club set five to a pil the cc Wit and through Paxton, th ing. Mr. the buil fire wa G through ci It younced a perfect purifier, take Dr. Jone Tonic, It speedily cures all the stomach,kidncys and live taken by the most de tents, Goodman Drug lh' \\ inca Ryan, Co. nce oper gracing the ¢ Lwith his pre more. J A released b short time ago on o 8700 the next t L district ¢ went ove uncil B standir 0 place ha He w and but va aving, print wide by 24 incl copy of an origina which we ld for This t picture re lady standing m a_beautif ed by il that is luxuric open door, while the y seen in an adjc of her varents for the The fine interior dece the graceful position of t in keeping with the sentime It must be seen to be appreci: This vatuable picture i wall of any ladies' parlor, and in offer an extraordinary mducenient duce our Wax Starch, this costly pic be given away, free to overy per a small boy of Way Starch Hiflis starch 1s something ontircly new, and is without a doubt the greatest starch ven tion of the nincteenth century, (at loast every body says sed it). It supercedes everything heretofore used or known to science in the laundry art. Unlike anvother , 88 it is coated with pure white wax and chemically prepared upou scientif principles by an_expert in the laundry pro- ession who has had years of practical exper fence in fancy 1t is the firstand only starch in the world that makes ironing easy and restores old summer dresses to their natural whiteness, and imparts to linen a beautiful and lasting *nish, Please remember that ke prosent you re ceive with each box of Wax Starch, has never been sold at ail less than one dollar, This great offer isTuly good for six weeks, after which the prejent will be omit- cod and the starch sold at the usual pri Try it and be convinced of thewhole truth. rk your grocer for Wax Sarch aud ob- tain this beautiful and costly pisture free, CTHE WAX STARDH CO., ik, Lowa order to ) intro re will u purchas ON. avidge's Last Talk at the Sew- ard Street Church, Rev. C. W. Savidge, pastor of the Seward street Methodist church preached his fare- well sermon yesterday before a large congre- gation, He toolk his text from thren, I Rev And you to God and e word of His e, which is able to ild you up, and to give you an among all them which are sanctitie In this twelfth chapter of Acts, from the seventeenth verse to the thirty-eighth in is Paul's memorable address at Mile Ephesian elders, Acts 20 commend inheritance clusive, 108 to th The great apostle sionary journe; was on one of his mis. finding that ined at Mile 1o Ephesus, s, and in which he sailed would be det tos for a few days, he his old church, for the elders to come to him, which the ludly did. Paul gives them son farewell at the close of a three In this addre sent ove words of ar's i 3 takes a retrospect of He “Ihave n lom of his eptiesian m says the ki Slicly, testifying the Grecks, re faith toward our And in summing up his ministry, he says it was 10 testify to the gospel of “the of God. And the presentation of these truths had been accompanied by the onstration of the spirit and power.’ This add; ows some of which entered into his ministry try was noted for its industry. Paul did not eat the bread of idleness, for he says ace of three years I ccased not to o itand day with tears,” reat activity was his love fear that they might o ith. How seldom we see such a Chrysostom or Bernard or Caivin ved to bim, Paul was like who said: I must work ! vhile it is day. L when no man_ can_wor His minist 50 full of tenderness. For he says ne served the Lord among them with many te i preachier had a heart. He had a compassion for those who were out of the way His ministry was very unsclfish for he said, I seck mot yours but you. I huy coveted no man's silver or gold or raiment.'s He cared for “property in souls.’ His ministry was full of herossm. Luke tells us of an Ephesian riot through which Saul passed. After the manner of men he fought with beasts at Ephesus, Nor did he shun to declare the whole counsel of G S 1, us we do to-duy, nt the L three years' pastorate in- this chury cannot ‘help but take a hasty look g past. 1 wish I could say that in thesc past ars I had show u a shadow of dities T have mentioned in the great preacher at Ephesus. ‘This | cannov do. [ shall bo if God shall say: *‘He hath vhat he could.” You remember how I came tc pd, The ave s and hindrances g k on earth, I suppc in some sense a failure. We do not plete things here. But we have had successes as well as failures, Giod hias been very good o me personally I came to you a man in years but a <imid boy at heart. "But God has helped me grow back bone in the Seward street church. 1 have heard the words of praise and the hiss of hate without being lifted up by e and without fear of t othel God me home ved ones since I came to laboi you, for which I do not cense to thank him. 1iopea man may succeed me whose heart and sympathies havi been deve and puriticd by the sacred wfluence of home and dear one I want to return thanks to God fc fact, He has permitted me to keep my friends and to make many new ones, not only in my own church but within the pale of other communions, and in the world around me. ean say with Wesley: “@ desire to have a sive and defensive with every s ier of € 0 Again the Lord has given 1 sight into his truth and a ri and christian experience since I came to work with you, and this morning I claim Christ my uitermost savior. God has helped me to get the word befc the peopl It is God has helped me to know something of the in tne hearts about me. And he has great crowds 10 this church. And then yur IFather has put it into the hearts of our city editors to repreach the word to vast con- gations, We humbly thank God for all this, On, for clearer views God and’ s trath, that we help struggling hearts around Again God has been gracious to you chureh. You numbere members and the chur size of this present nuinber 400 stroni, egation of F And you thi gone among God. I have taug to the Jews, and to pentence toward God, and Lord Jesus Christ the cat design of ‘dem the qualities His minis SpUr to 1 men a to etern minister can not be comy the great master the works of | The night cor those o vou and how been some way my our r this old 1 cled in- decper wi us 1 you have the lish speaking people in influence church has his and statc At ners have been con nu s of believers have And as you well know in th s a flume of revival has brok most t vlessed, Our pot Leen by ut God and good t the finan- ill be well taken re o \ v > Lo follow us, been past wel n out L is means wi n kr takes a glance int iure, g0 bo in the spir ¢ things that nds and afictions awaited him But none of these things He was al st o vear reaching 1 for two years he L risoy very wher him Rome. A in the imperial city., Very little of o vn future can be 3 gives us a moment at a tima, OW Wio your pas vill w whether my work is done v many years of lab God grant we 1 1 his bravery o v find 1 bim or 100 sty ) awkward to do uch 1. That is the cure for poor If the Soward strcet church is be, it can make good preach d to make your pastor a holy tender in conscienc utle us a doy and bold as a li If he never had a 1 self, go to the Lord and hi ) on him at once. Don't pra for him, si, d a marvelous his 11 have us future. May God b ull. May the Holy Ghost take up His e in your hearts and in this house may we all meet in heaven when our worl is over is my prayer. Amen 1ife ot Your Railroad Tickets H, SOUTH, ASTand WEST, und secure your sleeping g berths at 1502 rnam St., Union Pac icket office Harnry P. DEUVEL, City Ticket agent. IR L = Dishonest Bell Boys. el Burdette lost a diamond pin at the Friday, and suspicion fell on two bell boys, John Sawyers and Ben Simion. 1) was caught that prowlix here ought not to have been, and was promp! discharged. The other t the uext day Sawyers was ‘arrested Suturday afternoon and Simion Sunday morning. ‘The pin was a present to Burdette and he doesn't: know 1ts value, The boys were offered §30 for it by a pawnbroker. The stone was recovered, The hotel managers propose waking an ex- ample of e bell boys, Paxtc the ship | And | THE OMAHA DAILY BER: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. Everything in Readiness For Omaha's Annual Fair. Twelve o'clock, noon, to-day | wates unst deadi Omaha Fair started in & b like way and for business, Yesterday presented a lively scene, and visitors had a chance to in- spect any of the trotting horses entered for | the races, the exhibits offered by awbitious | eampetitors, the us lemon ade and rail v half a dozen small, colored jockeys shooting ¢ was no admission fee, and the extensively patronized. At avenue entrance, the office retary was in w rushing and Assistant ‘retary Gibbs said that so far he had received upwards of three thousand entrics from exhibitors, which included everything trom a string of buttons to & trotting horse or a windmill He also stated that the buildings destroy last fall by fire had been replaced, and th w floral hail, amphitheatre, v hall, hog and_sheep pen, horse stalls, The dema stalls for cattle and horses so far ex ceeded the number furnished that a g spenters were put to work upc it job last night, and this morning will find that every accommodation has been pro- vided for man or beast Aside from the general exhibits tractions to-day will be the races when the following two-y trotted for a $100 purse: Iobbie, owned by Ed Pyle, of Humboldt, Neb.: Katy, by C H. Creighton, Omaha, Neb.; Countess, by Frank Crum, Avoca, la.; Manneta, by A Turner, Ked Oak, la: Leamy For: rest, by H ilman Omaha, Floyd, R. T. s S T Time will be cq at 2 o'clock, nul at s o'clock the competitors in the chariot races will make a start. ‘To-morrow morning the judges selected to decide on the merits of the various exhibits will start out on their tour of nspection, and they will be kept busy from then until the end of the week, when a fair proportion of the three thousand exhib. itors will go home, satisfied that in Omaha at least a man is judged by what he can do or show, and not by who he s, will ads, see the closed @ and the mysteries of ci road sandwiches s, rounds the Shers of the sec condition, 51 ro0m, posw tle barn and the at- wr-olds will be ST v, for purity, and for he complexion s Powder. - For delicacy provement of equals Pozzoni im- nothing TALKING UP BOY The Strike COTT. s Planning to Cut Down Q" Earnings. Tn answer to the query, “Auything new?” yester e Breg reporter's engincer friend r “Well, not exactly. the brotherhood men plan to boycott the ‘Q.! you know are f a new Instead of refusing ? ¢ is to cut down the Q's’ “How!? “Well, the plan is to let the mere town wherever there is another rond t ind that they wont et the trade railroad men if ‘hey ship their ¢ the ‘Q." The boys report that it has been tried at Grand Island, and the merchants are standing by ‘em. The way to reach the road is through'its pocket, I tell you.” “How long “Oh. it's been talked of for two woeks, Tt at the close of the meeting of Union fic men last night, you know, It w talked over mformally after Neasham's ad- dress, and the boys a med to favor the idea m least who spoke did. Of take any action there, a promiscuous like meet, firemen, switchmen and hoys a, ed to take up the matter in their uuions. 1 think all of them will meet this week, Of course the boys'll keep quict if they decide to picket, But they'd have means of know what merchants patronized the Q" and what done, “Neashan's address? “Oh, he is & wan, and has o gamzing all the railroad unions into a federation, as he calls it, is that 1l the rairoad be together ham says the « trying to brealk our power by unions out with one another, H be one of 1t many org all over the country, ind he meeting will be held in Octot St. Louis. Perhaps the unions will tie scheme, “Say! 1 notice Tne Brg p at last night's 1 )f engincer: shojfmen. But Knixht scheme of TLabor for or men's The s should stand mpanics ure getting the claims to nize t work hinks anational , probably at take up the attend - or five lmunh ed—400 anyw; RUNNING IN CROOKS, The Police Rounding Up Suspicious 1 r Visitor: The city is full of ‘¢ who have come to town to “work” the fair. Last ce ran in B, B, Smith, better “Poker Smith,” a well know . Smith rerly made of trouble for the Ot He is known from New O s to Denver as a s ard m He u at one nada B wabia police rp time to travel known confid: rved twent v various of- McDonald is ot been seen ed known to be an all-a robber, THe h and is supp is in the rant nd time a ba 1t was di then has been a s said to be a “pool room fiend.” > police picked him up or as and Twelith strc ran him in on general principles, Since Saturday morning the p of these ha b iting He was at on here A Fire in the Calito; the len fire will the trs roun distan Kindle the the trail on the forest, Already you hear in the di roar of s it advar crackling rashing of the ¢ rotten g and rushing of the flames us they leup up some bank thick- ly cov with brush, and every mo- ment it is drawi nearver and nearer sometimes with leaps and bounds it finds plenty to pr crecping slowly al means of the (xl n leav the forest is fires which you t flrst leral oceed to go of side ning the the wiches | the; some the und by s with which Meanwhile the ed, s0 growing v 1 will soon rival tiey were made to combat. On they go, seizing everything they wmeet oun their way. | Fallen tre piles of slabs, b | tree t left by the ‘ at mas h and | food enough. On it goc { reut fires b now joined great wall of lame s racing for- ward, leaves bebind it piles of burning timber, while b and there some un- sound takes fire and stands out a huge flaming torch, huru\ug often for doys aiter thg rest of the e bad pum.\-l sn nre advanc anches , with e, pro- for you s of br we and | away or left only a féw smoldering logs behind, The forest. which. & few mo- ments before was gunk in the deepest gloom, is now lighted up to 1ts inmost rec s by u deop, lurid glow, making t trees look wierd and ghastly ays on their huge trunksand s imbs. The noise becomes te riffie: the rouring, eracking crackling groaning and hissing increases as the two fires approach each other. Nearer and nearer they com Wt waves of flame, licking up everything as they pass: neaver still and nearer—then,with ar like tunder, at one bound they leap the intervening space, hurl them- themselves into each other’s arms and, colliding twisting and wheeling in one wild embrace, send geat tongues of fire shooting high into the heavens, light- ing up the most distant mountain tops with a bright red glow. All danger is now past, only care is stil required. The men gather from their difierent parts along the lino—a d. smoky, grimy looking crew you think them, and are probably a good deal surprised when you get home the next morning to find that the raggedest, grimiest, smokiest of the lot was your- self. A huge demijohn is now produced, and Californian though it without even the usual addition of the French label, no wine ever tasted as well as that wine does after the hi and toil of the fight, Nothing much now remains to be done. Most of the men go home to bed, a few only remaining to patrol the trail and watch that the fi does not br out bevond it. There arve dangerous spots on every trail, where for instance, great masses of fallen timber keep smouldering on. oceasionally blazing up and throwing out sparks for some days, or astanding tree having caught five, may threaten to fall across and kindle the dry brush beyond. be, ~fOLL WEIGNT PURE nBPRIl:E’ CREAM FAl(mfi _|‘ xcellence pro nan i quirte 02 18 3 Dr Price’s Cream 1 umnonia, Tim PRICE 1 only in cans, POWDER (0. St. Louls, or nlum, S i BAKIN W York. Chicago. m BALL OMAHA vs. CHICAGO, Monday at 4 P. M., Tuesday, and Thursday at 11 A7 M. OMAHA vs. MILWAUKEE at 11 A, M. day. Sunday and MAX MEYER & BRU. WHOLESALE Jowelers and Music Dealers, gents for STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING and other first-clags Plano, Look at FOLLOWING BARGA TEN DAYS, s FOR Down Mo 5 uthly aynent, 18teinw Foymen for 317 1Kn #1000 15.00 10.00 1 Emmer 400, for 800, 1 New o, 100, tor $110 1 Marshall & Wendel Up Piano, cost new 1 Hallet Da 10.00 Square, 15.00 0 20,00 10.00 10.0) 5.00 10.09 5.0) ad. vou to avold mista MAX MEYER & BRO., Corner and FPary Hflaflh Sixteenth umn Sts, ansed by ov 8 ver-indu s one month's tr #ix boxes for $5.00, sent by meil prepaid on're- ceipl of price. WE GUARAWTEE 81X BOXES Tocure any cass. With exch order racelved by as for six boxes, ec ipanied with 25.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantes to refund the money if the treatment does not effact & cure. 8 issued only by O, F, GOODMAN, Drnggist, S0ls Agent, 11i) Farnam Rtrent. Oma SHOR Y o largest, | [ vassenger uecon | INew York to g1 A Bont. Sth ons Ui Tasgow vis . DEVONTA CIIeA LS FERN oL VIA € TO LIVERS Larges H“NDEESO" BRCS., r Lo any of our PEERLESS DYES A% k) !.a. Sal THE BEST by Dru ?n s is_Weallh! GREAT 1888, Continental Clothing House FALL OPENING! New Goods will be Shown in the Following Departments MENS READY - MADE CLOTHING DEPT, Boy'sand Children’s Clothing Dept Furnishing Goods Department, Hat and Cap Department, ER | Merchani Tailoring Deparimen Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. We can give yow the largest o and give the lowest prices in the city. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF GRDER? READ T’lI TE‘ ITIS. A proprictary M at 1 o e WOKtD. oS but @ teiad I, Eallender s Let llve[ Biters, The Only Distilled Bitters fn the United tates. The only Ditters recognized by the United States inte 3 as & Pro. prictary Medicin Vi Patent 140,67 essential ofld, no f! ‘A, pert n s |‘r~¥|\ll' i l medicine, Fom phre Hoot Herbs and Old ant to the tast 6t and decisive 1n its Cures Dyspey Yellow Jaundice in N Hu ates t wels, Inactive Li res Diseased Li T of Db R patite Quic Regulates 1he whole system. New Life to t whole system. dtfsky, ftell, Dr.d 1. Suviile. midt iver Bitters. DYSPEPSIA GURED Iiy HAHN'S GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CUKE This remedy 15 warr re all cases of he Btomack £ how long stan Price s0c p . For sale by all drug & Manufpctured by Gustave Halin, Omaha, g% SACRED HEART ACADEMIES. Under the Direction of the Religious of the Sacred Heart. BOARDING SCHOOL PARK PRACE, OMAHA. Opens Wednesday, September sth, 1888 TERMS—Board, W and_ French, Books, pe shing, Tuition in English Instrumental Music_and “use of sion of five months, $150.0 Painting, Drawing, Shorthand, Ge Difference of relizipn 15 no obst; tion apply to MADAME M. J. DU Omaha, Nebraska, MADAME L. DU MONT, Superioress EXOWE "B D Corlified Checks, Payable at Sight on Puget Sound National Bank Given as Sccurity for Money Invested. the or Intercat on 3 n warranty deed 80 ihat are within miles the postof W st money and we unt of ¢ ok i dr and i We Wil Abloat sight 10 though by AtUe. Adidress COOK o o TARGEST PRO W, I GALD 1r Surgeon and Pysiian, VGO ano ESTER RAILWAY. Council Bluffs Aml Ghlcago. A +, Oregon, Wa 11 ol sowl: A M. the trains of the Union Pacitie Rail ot with those of the Chile In ( o the nection with Council B Way Connoct 1 union o0'§ Nothwestarn miake clos ¢ “‘fl.u Indianapolis, Cinein N Buamo. Plitsbur 5 al Now ‘York, Phiwiiiphia, Bultimdre, Wasn- A poitits in the Kast. Ask f0F tickets via “NORTH-WESTERN" you wish tho ‘best, hecommocation. U8 Via this U IIHI g, P WILSON, Gen'l Mahager. Gen'l Pass's Agent. CHieAG s v. N BARCOCK, ¢ " D E.K! Al ticket or Agent. 1an, Ttall ! o the adm NNE, Superioress of of Day Academy, SELECT Day SCHOOL ST. MARY'S AVE.,, OMAHA. Opens Mouday, Sept. 3d. TERMS—According to Grades of Studies, Vocal Music ssion of young L Harp, Violin, lad Bourdin ete,, are oxtra St Mary's Ave, Omaha, Neb, TED WITH THE GF Y OF THE COUNTRY Witk ¥ OF THIS AP OF THA CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIPIG RY s and branches includo CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- 23, COUNCIY, BLUFES, MUS- CITY, 6T, JOSEPH. LEAV. ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR HAPIDS, WATEXLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, and ST. PAUL, and scores of intermedinte Choice of routea to and from the All traus- fers in Union dopots, on and IKensas Olty) Rooial oata Frec, to holders of through 0, Kansas & Nebraska R'y nd Route," t from Kangas Clty LITA, 1 ell poiats IRABKA yment of the ety oy oute e Tsland, s ond Bt Y s tho grout EAT AND DAIRY BELT" tianegota, and n, &y £.87T. \i. A. HOLBROOK, Gen') Tht, & Pasg. Agle . LLL. = THE — (HI0AG) SHORT LING Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufts to —z===THE EAST === IWO TRAINS DAILY PEIWEEN OMAHA ANP COUNCIL BLUKFS ~AND— Milwaukee, Minncapolls, Cedar Rapidsy Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Daveuporty Madison, Jancsville, Vinona, La Crossey ¢ points Lasky Nortbeast and Chicago, St. Pauly Rock Island, Clinton, Alging Beloit, And all other Tmporta e Lickot agent st 1801 o0 Pacite n ipig Care in g nd ledery atieslid urteous ‘ewpioyus of YOk o eral Ma o .‘Au Ll Aaiaiats GSueTal MY eer ana ichel (‘;fo it unnunn Assistant General Resseugey 1) CLA A Uoners superiuteateats