Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1888, Page 2

NERRY CHRISTMAS CHIMES How the Day will bs Observed In the City Churches, PROGRAMMES OF THE SERVICES Spooial Musical FPeatures—Festivals sConcerts—Preparations for Santa Claus at the Sunday Schools, At the Churches, Speclal sor vill be held at near the churches to-day Specia cal featurcs have been prevared for all of them, the Catholics and in this direction. Ina few of the churches the Christmas sermons were preached Sun day ST, JOHN'S COLLEGIATR » The Christmas _services at St fegiate church, w lege, will be extremely interesting. not customary in the United States, as it is in Catholic countries, to h a midnight muss on Christmias, but a very early mass is werally expected on that day and always weli attended first mass at_the Jesuit church will be at v'elock: it will be a sol emn high mass, which Rev. M. P. Dow ling, 8. J., president of Creighton col will ofticinto as celobrant, Rev. W. T. Kin sciln, S. J., as deacon, and Professor J. P. Gillick, $.'1., as subdeacon. After that mass there will be' a_succession of low mnsses every hour until 10 clock. At 10 o'clock thers will be a second solemn high mass, at which Rev. . G. Hiliman, S. J., will be the celebrant, Rev. J. B, Shryv S. J., ueacon, and Prof. .X. Mara,S.J. subdeacon. At both the first aud secoud high mass. The Aco- Iythical socioty of the Jesuit church will turn out in full force, and this will add not a little to the grand display which will be wit neased, because that socioty has at present a mmembership of over forty. Rev. M. P, Dowling, 5. J., will address a few words of Christmas g ting to the congregation at the first solemn high mass, but the same reverend gentleman will deliver a_more elaborate discourse at tho 10-o'clock high miass. The serong and well-drilled choir of the Jesnit church will keep up its reputation and wili t t the congrogation to some fine music. At the o'clock mnss they will der in good style Lambillotte’s **Messe Pe e in D, The offertory will be ) Adesto Pideles,” At 10 o'clock they sing Haydn's first mass in B flat, by Vincent Novello; Sofge’s *“Veni Creator? will be 3 1 before the, sermon, and the offertory picce will be Novello’s “Adeste Fideles,’ After the 10-0'clock 48, the benediction of tho blessed sacrament will be given, and duving it the choir will treat the congrega tion to Rosmini’s beautiful 0, ‘0, Salu taris," and Lambillotte’s grand corus, *Tan tum Ergo.”” The decorations of the altars and the sanctuary will_pe elaborate and in every respect worthy of the great fostival of Chiristmas, Inscriptions appropriate to the day, o profusion of plants and flowers, ele- gant draperies and lights innumerable will De the features of the decorations, PAKK AVENUE PRESDYTERIAN. Programme of Christmas entortamment at Park uvenue United Presbyterian church his morning: .By Sabbath School Allt)\l'lu He ‘lmll‘ Address M. Lorimer, Superintendent Welcome o Zola Campbell *P'rio—Hark th I Secripture Recitati g Twelve Girls itation —Playing School....Lelia Miiler citation—Mamma's Darling. ....Mabel Hendcrson y Own Native Isle. Recitation—Chureh Reveries of a School Girl... .May Lorimer Recitation—Little' Children. ... S Four Little Gurls Solo Them In....... .....Rev. J.'A. Henderson Recitation ~What I can Do....George Wilbur Reatation—Christmas Live, May Vanderford Solo—Rock-a-Bye Baby ... Bessie Henderson Dialogue—How Drink Curses the Na- tion.... ST Quartette ' Recitation—The Chinese. . acie Bartlett Recitation—Daisy’s Faith. ... ..... Allie Par Chorus—Waiting for Santa Claus......... {Suuta Claus enters through an old-fash- foned fire-place aud presents his treat to the children.] FIRST BAPTIST. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church, will give an entertainment this evening beginning _at . The public entertainment will b held in the waiu audience room of the church, to which all are cordially invited. Admission free. An interesting programme is prepared. novel feature will be the “Musical Hua phone”, which under the direction of P J. H. Duniels, will be operated for the time in Omalia. The church will be decora ted for the occasion, and Sarta Claus, giving his traditional reindeers a much needed est, will arrive ina full rigged ship, built expressly for the occasion. Ou arrival Le will unload his cargo of presents, and distri bute them among the children. ~After the entertainment, rofreshments will be servea 2 the church’ parlors, for members of the Babbath school aud their invited guests. TRINITY CATHEDRAL, Program of music to be sung at the 11 o'clock service Trinity Cuthedral Christmas duy. rocessional Hymu—"Hark the herald angels sing’... ...Mendelssohn Venito...u...... ... Hopkins Gloria... ~Hopkins le Dotm- Fostival in 13 minor. ... ubilate--Festival in 1 flat..........Holden {nthom—*Gloty to God" (Mossiah).. Handel flortory-—*'Sing O He i . .Tours Kyrio.. .. ... Gower Sanctus g L\ ..Gounod Gloria in Fxcols ..0ld Chant Recession come, ll ! yo” faithgul” Reading 001, This evening, 7 o'clock: “Tho Tntroit and Gloria. The Psalm. The “Our Fathior," #Portugnese Hymu" ... By the Congregation Recitation. ., “Tha Voice of the Star'’ Miss ICittic Osburn Anthem—"There Were Shepherds” .. Hefey By the Choir, Declamation ... *Mrs. Saint Nick" Georg Bong—"Our Royal Christmas Gift" .. R-den By the School Recitation,. ... What Santa Claus Brought" liss Idu Melcher. olo—*'Silent Night'', .. Miss Eitie Hennings Cssay, s “hristmas D, By Miss Carvie Hambright Declamation. SChristmas Sto By Master Riddell, Recitation. . By Miss Vernio Ruw istou Bolo... +... A Hint to Santa Cla am el Ochsenbein, Recitation 2rereessstiCart's Letter {lmox ) s Bulls” Miss Clurissa Wileimy and Missio Hand. Offertory, Boie--"Pease on mmi : ....Glover . Ch ayer. Address. ... lpv-nmu theliny Distribution of Gifts, Boag—**Unis Him Be Glory”......,..HeMey Hy the Sehool, Benediction. ST, PHILONMENA At Sv Philomenw's cathedral, Pontifical wass will bo celebrated at 10:80 a. m., with 100 Rt Rev. Bishop O'Connor as the celo beant; Rev. Father McCurty us deacon; }hv. Father Colanari as sub-deacon; Ltev. ather Icelley as 0ssistant priest; doacons of hanor, Rov. Father Kinselis, and Rev, Father Daxacher; Mas of Ceremno- , Rev. Father Carrall. ‘U'welfth uass will be given with full orchestra, the rogulur cholr being sup. omentod by thirly selected voives from the ozart siuging society. The principal sulo- sts ara Alr. Jules Lowmba: aad Lieutonant U. 5. A, Prof. Schiank of Day- 1 presido at the orgas. vaeen Bans .‘wfiu and Choras oria le Kxcelsis. Chorus In Tollis--Trle... fam ... Bass Selos A u‘l Otn.or Hasw sola. Alr, J\Ilel 1.4 um\)n Et Rosurrex .....Chorus Offertory—‘Adesta. Fidele#’. ., ., .. Duet, Teio, Quartette and Ghort sipee.:Chorus and Quaet Benedictus. . Q«pmnn S010 and uartette Agnus D . +.Chorus Dona Nobis Chorus Organ—Creighton's March. ... IProf. Schenck Diroctress of Choir, .....Miss Fannie Arnold Lender of Orehestra Prof. Hoftman OTHER CHURCHES, At St. Peter’s church masses will be said 8t 5, 7, 0 and 10:90 o'clock. The 10:50 will be a Nigh mass. The celebrant of this mass will be the Rov. Father St, Lawrence. It is | supposed that the Rev. Father Boyvie will preach at the high mass. Music of the mass, “Mozart's Flirst Mass." At the Swedish Lutheran to-day there will be orning service at 5 a. m., and even ing services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, De cembor 2 Sundy school festival at 7:80 p. m, Aagr programme and two large, beau tiful Chr 18 trees are being prepared The First German Preshytarian congroea tion will have on Christmas dav, at their church on iightecnth wad Cuming streots, T at 10:30 4. m Tn the ov 10 Sabbatn school will have Christmas tree and o 700l programme of sining clamations in German w le f the -lny and gecasi o public in goneral and Gormans are most henrtily invited to att Strangers made walcome: At John's Episcopal church to-day at1l1a. m, there mill be morning pra; holy communion with sermon, and a Chr mas cantata. The Sunday school Christmas testival will bo held on sduy evening (St. John's day), December at 7:30, Kountze Meémorial Lutheran church w observe Christmas by regular services and sermon at 10.30 a, m In the evening at ¢ o'clock the Sunday school festival will be held The officers of Hillside Congregational Sunday school are preparing to entertain the 50 members and their friends by a Santa Claus visit 1o the primary department in the stry at2:80 p, m., and by a descent from an old-fashioned chimney at 7:80 p. m. The Westminster Sunday school hus a fos- tival this evening On Christmas night an_elegant _entertain ment will be rendered by the Sunday school scholars of the First Mothodist Episcopal. The children of the Kloronce Sunday school have raised £30 with which to decor- ate aChristmas the festivities of which will be held on ne CHRISTMAS EVE ON THE STREETS What a Reporter Saw in the Course of a Nocturnal Ramble. “Home, Sweet Home. Softly the strains were played, and they almost lost themselves while struggling through the thick tobacco smoke thut hemmed them in on their way to the half open door of the saloon. “‘Les have another,” said oneof the listen- ers, as the music ceased, and he braced him- sclf up against the baz, but there was a look in his oyes that told he onoe had a home and remembered it. “Give us Annie Laurlo, Auld Lang Syne, or something like t L said man that looked as though he knew every foot of the land in which the airs are familiar, and then heslipped a quarter into the hands of the player, whose home was evidently on the shores of sunny Italy. Before his request was granted Tur Bsi roporter slipped away and remembered it was Christmas eve. It was the reporter's night watch, and as Lie struck out into the darkness, the w “Home, Sweet Home" still rang in his ear It scomed to him that every one he met must have had a home sometime, and yet they seemed far away from it, on the busy strects of Omaha. At the Tenth and Farnam street patrol box, a drunken man tried to balauce himself, to the tunes of *‘Dix! and “Chippy Get Your Hair Cut,” as they floated ncross the street toward hith, but he_ stumbled and foll into the wagon, that tool him to the station, and us 1t rolled over the pavement it soemod to keep time, in a far off way, to the air of “Home, Sweet Home." Further up the strect were those who were trying to keep Christmas the way it was kopt when they were young, but the clear, balmy air of Nebraska scems to have kilied poor old Santa Clause. Where one citizen bought a gift to go down the stock- ing of an expectant ohild, there were dozens who were buying something useful, if not ornamental. And yet there were somevho had not for- otten thie days of tho olden time. “Give me a doll of some kind—no, not like that—blue eyes—golden Lair—all that sort of thing, you know,” said onc purchaser in a Sixteenth st. store, *Yes. that will do; and put in some iind of trimmings—any- you have left from the dress-mak ing or millinery department. Il pay for them. Itsto helpa sick little girl to pass 1y the time, and 1 guess its the firgt she over had,” he continued, and the lady clerk left her counter to sce that one sick little girl was matlo huppy. “Idon’t give a darn for no darn man That don’t give a darn for me.” She had a sweet voico ouce, but it was cracked and strained as she sang tho words, She was young, sho was bluo-eyed, she had golden hair, and she seemed out of place be- hind the bars at the police station. Hut she was there, and would roll_and toss on tho hard wooden bench until daylight, when she would sober up. It was a differént Christ- mas Eve to the one sho spent a ycar ago, and who was to blamet The chances are that sometime or another he will spend a much barder Christmas eve than the girl that last night sang, *He don't give a dacn for me." And the Christmas eve in the burnt dis- trict. Only those who were there lknow wha it was. No soft music was played to remind the stranger that it was Christmas ove,or that ho had a Lome, mother or si ters. Only that which would make bim for- got everything but the present was offered, aud as one afier another rolled from th quickly opened doors it could be scen tl thore cfforts were crowned with succes Then the victims made the night hideous with their shouts, or slunk away ou the dark sido of the streets to their lodsing houses. The Direct Route to Washington. The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. is the shortest and most dircet route from Chicago and all points in the west to the national eapital. It is the best line running vestibuled trains from Chicago 10 Washington. The B. & O. Vestibuled limited leaves Chicago daily at 7:05 p. m., and arrives at Washington the next evening at 9:35, and Baltimore at 10:45. Every car in the train is vestibuled, in- cluding baggage cars, day conchas and Pullman slcepers, All the curs are heated by steam drawn from the loco- motive. No extra fare is exucted for passuge on this train, The Eastorn Fx- press, leaving Chicago at 10:25 p. m., daily, has day coaches and Pullman sleepers through without change to Philadelphia vis Washington sod Bal- timore Pt e ) Callahan, the Marshal's Terror, Saturday night B4 Callahan, the tough contractor, manifcsted his toughness at the expenso of flust his wife's feolings, then ho went for Mr. Tuc the proprictor of the botel at which ho boards, He became so wrathy that he declared his intention of doing up the whole town of Forence. He is the saie man Who some timo ago stood naked on the porch of the hotel and dared the officials in town to arrest him. ‘Phe marshal at that tuio was obliged to take off Lis star und resign. Saturday night, it is statod, the marshal could not be found, and when he learned that Callahan had loft the town, promising to return with a large force of men of his own stawmp, anc_that war were isssucd for his arvost, followed th ample of bis predecessor aud also resigned. Hager was deputized by Muyor Hunt. Callahan has not returned yet, but the town is propared to receive hinl. An ex-Omaha officor will probably occupy the position of eily marshal, Sudden Chages of Weather sause throat diseases. ‘There 18 no effectual rem- epy for coughs, colds, elc, than Brown's Brouohial Troches. Sold old in Loxes, Price i The Ioe Went Oat, La Urotse, Wis., Dec. “—Last Friday the Mississivpt was oloned 80 that fooh bas- seagers vouiy oross ot Whe fos. To-duy Lhc Fiver s open and the ferry boat 13 runking. NEEDED LEGISLATION jssioner Talke About cssor, and Other Suhje A Connty Comy laws which wani ng, but if the 1@ time to repealing laws instoad know most about are thoseaffecting county government been county commissioner soe where the lnws might ba improve placed under satisfactory comprises th appoints an auaitor out has become 8o largo and the busine eat that it is an tter ¢ Commissioners. yet we have no This_should { an auditor at the next county elec othor suggestions but thoy have A competent man paid a good salary and 1, and should appoint his own He should make the tax-list because he would sition to know more ation of property than anybody else, At something should be @ state of things at our lation to judges case now stands, nobody It 18 my oninion Thns I mean in has the power to on clection day. appointed by The resuit is that persons mmissionors and at I rofuse to sorve, often, 'm afraid, for political reasons. There must be someonie put in their places; so that it hap around such places are tuken to act in this important capacity. Thia stato of things mizht and should bo judges have pow Why not give them a power over clerks and Judges of oloction? At present no penality can be enforced or a man if he does not serve. e is the state board The present system should be chaug a juror.serve, larger representation would bo to gi counties should on the board. judicial dist sentation on the board corresponding to the of district judges in tho district also of opinion superintende He should ex A wood plan Douglas county t of construc: should be ne tond to the and constructing gen commissioncr competent to judge of construction—men who hardly know a bridge Besides, tliere is plenty of work on which the commissioners may lkecp missioner who are from a sidewalk. about the ity hall re- T know that the city hall removal. I should be and_where the 1t i3 all non- voting on the same The proposition, stand it, was put to the people and roam stroet. You might as cction next ye scause General Harrison's election docs not pleise somo of us. Phe commissioner made this last remark smile and look tended to be buiit originally, people voted it s sense to be voting g over and ove hould be built. they decided for I That ought to ask for another L at the write county L)I\n es are under ono we ought to teach other, and it not be conyenicnt to have our'county treus- urer and city treasurer all the time running from one oftico to the other. is the best position for the city hall. son square might be beautified apd cleaned and would act as a lung for that part of the obligad to cons Farnam street ‘“We Point with Pride" To the **Good name at homea,’ arsaparilla. Lowell, Mass., where it is prepared, there is more of ’s Sarsaparilla sold than all other medicines, and it has given the best of ml,h(:u".ivn since its introduction 5 could not be if the med- icine did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood, try Hood’s' Sarsapa- rillaand realize its peculiar curative Chris Ness Was Grieved. Ness is a blacksmith employed Ter's distillery. bocame the happy father of twins. day one of the twins died out to raise money for the funer #15 from the Iler firm and got $15 more from a friend. With the $30 he forgot the dead twin and imbibed not wisely but too well. He says that his last drink floored hims that it was drugged; that he was taken room somewhere on Haruney and Chris started streey and re- The police found him tho streets and took him_to his home, at 1510 South Tenth streot. ct of the drug taken by Chris was to pro- paralysis in the | home very sick, and the remaining twin is not expected to live. roaming aroun are nineteen : coughs and colds. prompt and pleasant cure for all throat 50 cents and $1. Goodman Drug Co. . Anderso Anderson was on Judge Berka and a jury yesterds with shoplifting. Discharged. trial before She went into Falconer's store and, it was alleged, stole two poclet She pleaded not’ guilty, her action by saying she was simply inspect- the goods when a clerk The jury returned a verdict of unot guilty und she was discharged. It’s as plain as a Pike Staff that any article of Pastry or food flavored with adulterated i the wholesomeness or able flavor ich & strictly pure Fruit like one of Van The Klavo: or & Co. are from highly concentrated, con- tain more than usuul qu.mut\'.uud are therefore doubl vor is superb, boen used. prepared by Van Du sound fruit, y economic. Grocers eve Rothacker Gets Out a War O. H. Rothacker filed a complaint against Dauiel A. Barr last night for A warrant has been issued for Barr's SIGI( HEADAGI'IE Positively cured byl these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsta, Tn- digestion aud Too Hearty Eating., A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea, provoking a Tongue, Paln In the Side, TORPID LIVER. Fegulate tho Dowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY. PARLIAMENT IS PROROGUED. Victorla Closes the Session with a Brief Speech. SHE REFERS TO THE FISHERIES. Regrot atthe Failure to Ratify the Oonvention—Contradictory Res ports About Stanley—The pe and Italy. The Queen Closes Parliament. Lospay, Dec. 24 —Parlinment was pro- rogued to-day. The queen’s speech was s follows: Myrelations with all foreim powers con tinue friendly. I regret that the convention concluded between mysclf and the president of the United States for tha adjustment of questions which have arisen with reference to the fisherios in North American waters has not commended itself to the judgment of the United States senate, in whom, accord ing to the constitution of the United States, the power of ratification is vested, Tho temporary arrangements, however, which have been adopted, will prevent immediato inconveniences arising from this direction The conference, which has been held on the snject of bounties upon suzar for export, has been brought to a satisfactory issue by the conelusion of “the convention for their abolition, which has been signed by the rep rosentatives of most of the sugar producing countries, The restoration of Egypt's condition of po litical and financial security has been for the time interrupted by an attempt of the Sou danese to possess thomselves of the port of Suakim. Dispersion of the besieging forces hias been ted by a brilliant military oper- ation on the part of the Egyptian troops, sup- ported by the English contingent. 1In other respects the administration aud cconomical progress of Kgypt are satisfactory.. An_insurrcction has broken out upon the contineutal portion of tho dominions of the sultan of Zanzibar, which has brought with it considerable destruction of life and property of the German settlements on that const. It is evident that the renewed vigorof the slave trade has largely contributed to the production of thesc disturbances. I have jomned the emperor of Germany in estnblish- ing a naval blockade of that part of the const which is in insurrection, in order to prevent not only the exportation of slaves, but the importation of 1nunitfons of war. My Indian dominions have enjoyed general tranquility and prosperity during the past year The queen thanks the members of both branches of pariiament for the liberal provi sion made for the service of the state, and, in closing, adds: I trust you may be ablé now to promote the successful working of changes in your several localities which are calou- lated to increase the loyal attachment of my people to their institutions, and that in this and all other fields of duty the blessing of Almighty God may be with you, Parliainent was prorogued until Jan- uary 31. B2 S An Address by the Pope, Rome, Dee. 24.—The pope addressed the Sacred colloge to-day and gave thanks to God for the blessings which his jubilee had brought him. He afiirmed with much feel- ing his former uttorances on questions of temporal blessings, and idignantly rejected the accusation that he was tho enemy of Italy. He urged Catholics everywhere to agitate, ina legal manner, for the restora- tion of papal supremacy, and spoke in depro- ciation of the recent liboral factions in Italy His addross throughout was unusually vio- lent and bittor, It referred exclusively to the vatican and Italy. At the present time asystematic war was boing waged. Even the person of the pope was exposed to threats of a mob. The enemies of the holy see had weapons enough already to injure papacy, and if these did not suffice they were pre- pared to manufacture fresh weapons. It was persistoutly asserted that the pope was an cnemy of Ttaly. This assertion was simply made to mask the real objectof the perfiaiov's war agaiust tho church, and that objec to rendor Italians hostile to papacy. To vin- dicato the rights of the Pontiff was in realty to advance the prosperity of Italy. To de mand that the greatost moral power in the world should possess real sovereignty in Italy, where providence placed the church centuries ago, was uot .an act of hostility to the conntry. s Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain at Home. (Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxpoy, Dec. 24.—|New York Herald Cabie—Special to T Brr.|—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain arrived at Birmingham this evening from the continent. Thoy were accompanied by Austin Chamberlam, who met them in London, but it had been ar- ranged to keep their arrival private, in order to save Mrs. Chamberlain the excitement qf a demonstrative welcome, as would cer tainly have been accorded nad the time of home-coming been generally known. High- bury, Chamberlain’s mansion, was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. Mrs, Cham- berlain telegraphed special orders for floral decorations, Seven Lives Lost. SeartLe, W. T., Dec. 24.—The steamer Lief Erickson burned at Alki, a pomt five miles west of this city,at 5 o'clock this evening. She is a total loss, Seven lives were lost. Miss Annie Tollner, of Sydney, Mason county; J. H. Norens, manager of the Norens' Brick Yard company, Sydney ; Jack Simmons, alf-breed fisharman; T. Smith, of Smith, Taylor & Co.: Colby, an unknown man and wife, and an unknown woman. Would Not Listen to Them. 24.—M. De Roulde and other members of the chamber of deputies, at- tempted to address a Boulangist meeting at Pontoise, to-night, but were denied hearing. Several violent scrimmages took place. ——- S herod by Gas. New Yonk, Dec. 24.—Lawrence Hunder- tonoc, thirty-five years old, was found dead in bed &t his homo “early this morning. The gas was turned on i full force, and ho had been smothered in his sleep. —-— A Sixteen-Round Fight. Mantixer, Wis., Dec. 24.—Tom Finch, of Milwaukee, and J. McCormick, of Michigan, fought sixtoen rounds to-day with skin gloves, McCormick won on a foul. Bernhmrdt Declined the Offer, CoxsTANTINOPLE, Dec. 24.—Mme. Bern hardt has declined an offer from the sultan 0f 23,000 francs for a single performance in the palace. e Christmas Gifts by the Pope. Rowe, Dec, 24.—The pope hus given §2,400 10 the poor of Rome, aud $500 to noor priests as a Christmas gift. SOUTH OMAHA NEW Packing Statistics, The following is the official statement of slaughterings last we Houses. Cattle. Hogs. Shotp. Calves Armour & Co 510 3 Hammond & Co. 1,524 i 50 Swift & Co..... 3,238 Owaha Co ... Totals.......... 4,278 20,180 ' 54 148 “Total number of head killed during the week, 31,500, At the Armour-Cudaby house—The ship Ding last week revuired 118 cars. Ex-Chief Auditor James M. Fogan left Saturday for Cincinuati, and Edward Stanley 'assumed charge of the auditing department this morn ing, R.J. Russell and Patrick McCraith left Saturday to spend Christmas in Chicago. A receiving oftice aud store room is being built west of the beef house on the railroad and Thiety-third street for Superintendent E. A Holyoke. A new brick bouse has been buily east of the old engine rooms for the peiro louw gas machine, and the final work of re soiting the machine is being done, Gas will be made Thursday of this week 4 At the Omaha Packing Houses—The ship ments last week required seventy-six cars Stock Buyer John Woolwork ‘has gone w0 Milwaukee, Wis, and will bring w bride with bim ou bis velurn, John cossion, two of the balls taking effoct first: struck Daily’s loft sido o penetrated the loj Kifisella has gone to L incota, and Samuel HAD SEVEN TO\(-UES. Christinas with trionds. ot ot B d .myn.y and and Mrs. Rob- , one of the bystanders firi o The Remarkable Oasoe of a Beautl« A net marshal had forenoon and he was a ful Boston Girl who was indulging himsef hat he had no without a wi threc cars were required for last weok's ship. arrcat Smith, k yosterday the or B &' & ugine room-and o ‘committeo eded to the sn escaped them John 8. Bangs stepped fory and addross. ALMOST DIED FROM STARVATION, him with anclegant sealskin overcont o'clock he had n The First Instance on Record W Paragraphs Was Hver Emorson, r., of Rockford loading gan Henry Lowls, Brainard, of Kearnay Tongues Bnough For Sevon. R O. Phillips, of Lincoln is stopping at the ediok] ines aro wuch in A wagou shed {8 being built on th of the packin, Nobraska City, ast week requir Alplionso Mar o the Cincinnati Engu ck from the Y t ved and the tics houso have be laid roady for Disposition of is a guest at of aristocratic from the books at scales Nos. Nebraska City sis at the 1ax with seuen tor of Hastings, registered at attachod o ca $ , Dalk,, regisi | If Miss Winthrop simply had seven t Paxton last nig Russel, of Lincoln, was among the Millard last night vard and wifo, of Lincoln, stered at the Millard last night, is_spending agod them with there wore othor serious complicati Holmes & 1B Thomas Stew tongues filled hard aud practi a total absence of muscular contr shborhood of the tongue, e to swallow, wwistmas with his friends M'DONALD - Bridget McDonald, 1 iliness of two days. Funeral Wednesday 4 o'clock, noon. connition wits disc was a difficalt case to handio, as the post of tho tongue in the mouth hoo! Board. of the school building Monday Persons, Secretary Meeting of the A called meotin held in the high school ternoon, with residence of An I sw Riley, 504 South Twenty Peter's church Als that a rubber tube was - passod through 10se into the 080 asured and and as a babe she md gained flesh and stre the tube was removed and Winthron grow up beautitul A Present for Mr. Pot Potter, Wells, s happily surprised ; as s Christmas s company yes! was veceived and | vt Spaulding was fill the place of assistant princip resignation of Miss Mamio Cai Miss Grace 'l'm finance com rday a handsome expensive carv o vears she has been fed en ith, sho has, Ex-Surgeon . Havers & Co., Washingto od to intrude it suited her. Correspondence of leformity ex r unumfm-lumm « tury of self-exile lluL $11.25; Miss on-General table powd £30; Miss Nottie Pritchara, § ons a difteront WitisEnirnn Miss Agnes C. Hoft am on the asphaltum of Washington | bave examined the nobie span of gy surgical intor. them soemed willing w probability is uld have lived to the end of her rgeons if therc Whtie duity | ference, tut none Cusick, oy roally some- lxl»ur\\' #5055 Miss thing of a triumph in it. Muss Julia B. Spaulding, os boons days without had not been a About a year ze without o 3 Miss Hannal sumptuous home asked him what he most just at that time. —Of getting back to Washington, 120 James O'Bric was thinking 1 cause 50 that the There was a and the result was that the tube was 3 od with in the road to the stomach, 3 “you will not return applications there to live?” as teachers l;i!‘llm Clark .\l A, IP.A\'H. i lor and a portion of s, setting up a tor. inflammation. ssitive that it would Miss Winthrop's know FiiEatrna/ht ton because oaLeoRAREE h congress and the icnation of Miss Mamie Carpenter done me, and 1 and fimsh my days in shill go back house-warming applications ranous irritabik brought to this city to the to be assigned by 1 the loviest city in fourth and ity and she was Carroll was au Twenty-fourth Miss Bates to the third, grades, Albright. thorized to embankment te was_dischurged David Hoban bricks unused in wall_building, for £5, and the bill, at the r rected to be paid. discharged from the building Adjourned to meet F arge of the patient and id to try to give relief by an operation. anmwsthotized au cision was mude in the neck several nartienlar the patient i twenty-fifth the old Third ward school 4 y divided and the earotid arte was held out of the w. biy out of position, thyroid artery. Phe latter artery was punctured while the orit, and the patient while on the ot e per 1000, | Btood in the .,m;..;....- & Ohio \h']mL on John C. Carroll 'was removing com- riday, the 25th, will go to Nn was also the quarter of acentury [ will come baclk. Ttis a fad of mine to keep promises that I make to myself. Mrs. Haminond A Packing House Caning. the courteous and trusty Hammond & Com- packing company, was fitly remem- day evening by his fellow em- was presented with an elegant wm headed cane inscribed : Christmas, 1888, Omar Stoddar, of George H current nerve was also lacerated nc entally, it being out of place. is o tall and 3 3 woman, of atype that may properly e deseribed as She was a Provide tendad to the wsophigus. belle and heir surgoon was_ surprisod the rich manufacturers of that Hamwmond now occu- house on Conne > but is building great litilo s AR stoniach, which unito the level of the collar bone. Ho sclected th made an opening of an inch long. y and an ivory cur Suncrintendent H 5 knows how to do things 3 opportuncly, made the clerical foree suitable Christmas prese ) 1t ubont, thr feet square and three stories high. His Face Full of Shot. While sitting & M. rail road track, at the river north cast of the city Sun- day afternoon, J. m Shutt, of this city, reccived a shot gun fired by ‘some one His ciothes were riddled with 6 shot were and forebead by a sur- patio court, forty fect square, with leries, the rosiaénce surrounding it be- SaaTbrth AT > sck about two The parlor will > ether in good shape, 100 {m-t l|l||;_'.|ml the bedrooms of Gen- Hammond directly above, will oceupy the sume space patient came out of ¢ and solid food was forced through with a probang, consisting of i attached to a sl The patient struggle, making thoe f omy wusfsuccessfully ariably died soon after ase doath would resulted excopt for the contents of in the timber. shot and a number ot No. moved from his fac eral and Mrs. p of whilebonc pulled through Twenty Per Cent Less. instance in whi J. 8. Cameron, 1519 days, sell pianos and cenl less than any Notes About the City. ‘'he new fire department is in working The patients hav this operation, and in this organs for certainly huvd deputy city cngineer, left | house in the last ey (‘nmg fm' Columbus, Howe and Mrs. J. O. Eastman ).nm' ll) Rossville, Kan. The councilmer evening, 50 t John . Ritchhart cr parents neas vory tube was kept when taken out to w s fed both solid aud liquia food izh it without i ¢ recovered she in place all the A Cozent Keas . i Two men pull off their couts in an yesterday for who observed them, and asiced: failed to materiali spends Christmas prepurations walked Atlantic, la. k and Miss Lois S. ¢ married at the .lrvhll Whalen, of this innis, of C uHm“l Hl\l!fs. Satur censed to wed at Council J. L. Mahon: s injured Saturday cvening by has gone o Oxford Junc. "his man ealled Jeith a red hot Gnutery in the drive wa; main tongue was pre- the muscular considerubls you say he ¢ ) served, and by fell off the sidewalk c i r of Piyoniska’s saloon fell ten or twelve fect, she received no injurics. An unknown woman into the holo in the re “Were you telling the solema truth culled you a li d the 1ifo of “I can't say that I w g the 1.0 s very slow healis the patient hang in the balun Knights of Lavor, at the regular mecung held Sunday und in betier “Then why fight because you lied and he suid you lied?" “L've Fot to. I've got to if 1 told the trath, rkman und R. C. Hillikel v-8sary th rongh The Emanon U 'S thurd floor of the MeGinn The first dance the rooms Fri Omaha friends v n will be held till 1 o'clock A double wedding took placo chiange hotel last ¢ performed the ceremony Miss Sarah "1 didn’t he'd nd reception will'be given in A volicemun and ran both of them in. MEXICAN and the dummy came along Mr. Isuac S, V MUSTANG LINIMENT nma PPintz man und was a red-lotter day at Swift & Co.’s packing house, the largest number ov i one day, and one 0 siipment of lard, four cars, was made Saturday to Chicag shipped from t, Lowis Lazarus, Philip Brady and Mr. Rosenbaum of Omaha, wcoln, atiended th ‘The organizer was Jacob Beilstein ED A PISTOL, A Serious Fhooting Affair at About 9:80 last night & man named Lester, the proprietor of a Florence his bartende called at Tucker's dan: Daily, who was floor manager, s informed by Lester that he had waited long enough for the pa Daily said be had pad all he owed One word brought Daily struck Lest then drew a revolyer and fir Liall attendane confusion followed, und s few passed out of the aoor charged his pistol bhroe times b gaick ont of 4 bill Mustang” conquers pain Makcs MAN or BEAST well again!