Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1881, Page 4

NG, MAY 10, 1881. the following proposition, ““shall bonds of the city of Omaha be issued by said 1319 FARNEANM ST. " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY MORN BOB-TAIL STREET CARS. An Important Suit Before the County Court. 4 THE STAGE, THE CADETS. —_— " LEGAL TANGLES. city in the sum_of one hundred thou- sand dollars (8100,000) due in twenty years with interest at the rate of six ber centum per annum pay Ple semi-annually upon interest cou- pons to be attached to said bonds for the_purpose of completing and maintaining ewers partly con- structed, and to construct and main- tain additional sewers. Said bonds or the proceeds thereof ot to be di- verted from the purpose for which they are issued, and not to be disposed of at less than par, Said proposition shall be submitted to said electors en- tire and in the foregoing form, and the vote thereon shall be only by “Yes” or “No. Judge Wakely Calls the Turn for a Client in Good Style, Dramatic Evente at Ebb Tidein Omaha, Coming Improvements at the Academy of Music. The only dramatic entertainments during the past week were the appear- ance at the Academy on Monday eve- ning of the Lingards, and the G. A. R. entertainment of Wednesday evening. The former company played to a rath- er swall house, but presented in inim- | itable style one of the most taking burlesques ever given in Omaha. The G. A. R. entertainment was novel in its principal features and satisfactory to the audience, but was not financial- ly a success, owing to the storm. One of the most attractive features of the programme was lost, through the ill- ness of little Miss McCormick. Miss White's reading formed the most tak- ing part of the entertainment, and it is 1o exaggeration to say that she met with more general favor than a They Make an Excursion to Omaha on the 14th Inst. The University cadets from Lincoln propose to visit Omaha on Saturday next, witha full battalion,fifty strong, besides the cadet band of twelve pieces. They come on their own no- tion to see Omaha, and to let Omaha soe them. It is probable that they will give a battallion drill at some con- venient point mear the center of the city to show our citizens what they have learned under the command of Prof..Webster of the regular army. Through the favor of the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad the round trip is granted them and other Uni- versity students at two dollars. Com- pany G, Capt. Crager, will receive and entertain the cadets while here. We now understand what Lieut. Clem Chase, adjutant of the cadet bat- talion, was o busy about at railroad headquarters when he was herc a week ago. The cadets will be most Judge Smith Decides That the Public Must Deposit the Fare—--Appeal Taken, —Patterson sells coal. —Try Saxe’s Peruvian Beer. Parasol«—Hickman's. T4 —The Lion continues o roar for Moare. . —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ens, Creighton Block. 02641 —Tine Gigam by the box, very cheap, at Kutm’s Drug Store. —For s Commercial Job Printing, oall at Tre Brx Job rooms. —Atkinson & Co.'s, the acknowledged leading milliners, Creighton Block, Fif- “teenth strect, S —If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Work, call at THE Brx Job Rooms. Prices that will suit everybody, —The new law firm of Smythe & Stull removed their offices yesterday to their new quarten hton block. across the hall from —Prof. Frank L. Pinney's dancing class for masters and misses, was successfull organized at Masonic Hall last Saturda aiternoon, and will hereafter meet every a3 £ i Suit by Prominent Attorneys to Recover Fees. Third week of our great sale of Dry Goods damaged by smoke and water. PRICES RUINOUSLY LOW! SILKS, SATINS, SURAHS, BROCADES Black Silks at 55¢, that sold before the fireat 80c; Black Silks at 73e, that sold bafore the fireat | $1.00; Black Silks at $1.00, that:o'd before the fire at $1.50; Black Silks at $1.25, tha . sold b fure Justice Miller arrived in the city yesterday aud is presiding in the United States Court to-day, assisted by Judge Dundy. The Justice an- nounced this morning in court that he could give but one weck to the court here, his presence next week being re- quired at Kansas City. Judge Me- Crary has gone to Des Moines to hold circuit court there, No business of importance transacted in court this morning. On Saturday Judge McCrary -read his decision in the case of Stout against the Sioux City & Pacific rail- road, in which he decided that the service made by the plaintiff on a sta- tion agent at Blair was not a service on the defendant, a corporation. He A case unique in itself, and unique in the court annals of this state, came up Mondaymorning inthe county court before his honor, Howard B. Smith. Mr. R. Sauer, who resides on North Eighteenth street, has had oc- casion repeatedly to complain of inso- lence at the hands of one of the drivers of the green line, both to himself and to his wife. Mr. Sauer'srepeated com- plaints to Captain Marsh were ignored, and finally he determined, that inas- much as he, as one of the public, had contributed towards accommodating Captain Marsh, in the various ways demanded by the latter, he would re- fuse to in future. One of Mr. Sauer's S . This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Tios. H. Darty, its passage. (Signed.) ; Prosident City Council. Passed May 3d, 1881, Attest: J. J. L. C. Jewerr, City Clerk. Approved May Oth, 1831 (Signed.) Jases E. Boy was Now, thercfore in pursuance provisions of said ordinance, notice i hereby given that an_ eleetion will be held in the city of Omaha, Douglas on’ Tues- Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., and Saturday at 2p.m. —Prof. Aug. Walther left yesterday for Kansas and Nebraska to inxpect the dif- ferent societies who will visit here during the Saengerfest. The professor will re- «t, when he will by special another one of his instructive turs on the request Jectures, —Our genial undertaker, Mr. John G. Taoobs, ix something of & speculator, and a wuccessful oge too. While returning from & funeral vesterday hepassed through Bowery Hill in South Omaha, just as the sheriff was auctiomecering off the Bowery il beer garden. Jacobs saw it was going for & somgand after o bid or two became the owner of the property, which h caused a dreadful scandal among hi friends, —A prominent resident of Omaha re- ceived aletter yestenday from a friend in Montana who owns one_thousand head of cattle, stating that the loss during the past winter on his range in the valley of the Yellowstone, was but three cattle out of his entire number. He states that the Joss through that region is not, as firt re- ported, heavy, but is remarkably light. —The annual council of the Episcopal Tiiooese of Nebraska,will meet on Wednes- day, the 18th inst., at 9 a. m. at old Trini- ty Cathedral in this city, when the annual sermon will be dclivered by the Rev. John W. Greenwood,of Hastings. Onthe evening of the same day the bishop will deliver his annual address, and will be made by other cler; men. On Thursday, the ception will be given o the bishop, clerzy and lay delegates at the residence of Hon. 3. M. Woolworth, on St. Mary's Avenue, o which all members and friends of the church will be invited. THE LATEST SENSATION. Ladies' Black Sill s reduced to 817 were sold for $25, the material alone can not be bonght for the price, ‘stufl suits for 5, all shades, can’t be made for less than 88.50. our £10 suits handsomely trimmed, these suits sur- prise every lady who secs them, they say they can't see how they are made for the price. A full line of Dolmans, Jackets, Capes, Ulsters and Shoulder Garments at astonishing low prices. cutionist who has heretofore appeared in Omaha. THE CURRENT WEEK will be even more barren in theatrical events thanthat which has just passed. The only event thus far announced is the benefit at the Academy of Music this evening to young Livingstone, in which the best known of our amateur dramatic artists will tal rt, and in which Miss Minnie Grossman and another lady from the German theatre will appear for the first time to an Omaha audience in an English play. The drama, “The Pirate of the Tles,” ind the farce “That Rascal Pat,” will be given. Mr. Livingstone is himself a young artist of excellent merit. OTHER MATTERS, The date of Baldwin's “‘Brilliantes” has been canceled, on account of the illness of one of the leading members of the company. Mrs. J. T. Clark’s concert, in which prominent Chicago i takes place on_Tuesday next week. Haverly's New Mastodon Minstrels evening, th The “Hazel Kirke” company, which was billed for the 23d, have asked to change their date. Minnie Palmer and her company went east Sunday, after a sojourn in Colorado and along the Union Pa- Minnie finds fault: with Colo- ight air and says the atmc phere of Leadville made her so sick she could scarcely play. She most meek and well-bel ence she saw during her trip Leadville. The company’s last d: were at Laramie, Cheyenne and Grand Islnd. They played last night at Atlantic City, Towa, and go thence to Chicago. MANAGER HALBEKT, of the Academy of Music, has renewed his contract with the owners of that theatre for another year, on condition that the theatre be refitted throughout welcome here. They return to Lincolr the same evening. FACTS! FACTS! FACTS! LOWEST CASH PRICES FAIR DEALING ALWAYS GUARAN- TEED AT. BUSHMAN'S DRY GOODS STORE, Southeast corner Fifteenth and Douglas. TO-MORROW! TO-MORROW! TO- MOREOW! We will offer extraordinary Bargains in ALL DEPARTMENTS, that cannot be cqualed elsewhere. WE WILL seLL Ladies Hose at ¢ per pair that cannot be matched elsewhere at less than from 10c to 13c per pair. Ask to see the Bargains in this department- TO-MORROW! TO-MORROW!! TO-MORROW!!! we wiL seis Lonsdale Muslid at 8}c; choice mew Prints at 4le; Good, Heavy Unbleached Muslin at 5ic. Call and see the splendid array of Bargains all through this department. TO-MORROW! TO-MORROW!! TO-MORROW! W sell Summer Silks at less than any other house in Omaha. You will find it to your interest, and will buy of us if you come and see them. ‘rimmings in Fringes, Satins, Bro- cades, Passementerics, Buttons, Cord Tassels, Ornaments. All at pricés that will surprise you. TO-MORROW! TO-MORROW ! ! TO-MORROW ! We will offer choice new, desirable dress goods at prices that will surely astonish you. Ask to sce our new cades, at 10¢, well worth 15¢; our n Dress Goods at from 10c to All Wool Bunting at 18c; All Wool, yard and a quarter wide at 50c 065, You canot match these bar- sains elsewhere at less than from 85c to 81 per yard. They are new clean styles, such goods as are never found If you want auc- tion goods you will find it to your in- FACTS! AND in auction rooms. also stated that the amount claimed in the petition was just $5,- 000, which would mot give the plaintiff & right to appeal; and Judge Wakeley, who represents the plaintiff, thereupon said that owing to the general inflation in prices he would like to increase his demand, if the court would permit him. The court said that from the fact that prices had been generally inflated he would allow the demand, which gives Judge Wake- ley the right to appeal. It will there- fore go to the supreme. court, because of the general inflation. In the case of Patrick against Leech, Gen, J. C. Cowin, John D. Howe and C. H. Brown have filed an jplication to be made parties defend- ant, the reasqn being as follows: These three attorneys obtained some time since in the district court of this city a judgment of more than $20,000 in favor of Leech and against Patrick. Pending further proceedings, which related to the enforcement of the judgment, Leech and Patrick got together privately and settled the judgment, Leech receiving $1000 in cash. Leech’s attorneys were thus left out in the cold. They now make application to be allowed to come in as defendants in this case, in order that they may prosecute proceedings in their own names, as the parties, They claim that previous to the settle- ment between these parties Patrick had actual notice of their lien. Judge McCrary made an order on Saturday, referring the matter to J. L. Webster, Master in Chaneery, to take testimony and determine whether actual notice was served on Patrick, or not. The court pliinly intimated that if the Master shall report that actual notice of the lien was served on Patrick pri- or to the settlement of the judgment, he would allow these attorneys to come in as parties and prosecute fur- ther proceedings for the enforcement of the judgment in their own names. determinations was to refuse to place the fare in the box. He, however, in every instonce tendered the money to the drivers. Mr. Sauer followed this course systematically sinee April 23rd last, and various threats being unavail- | o ing to induce him to conform to the ¢ regulations of the company, Captain Marsh brought suit on one of the fares as a test case and Mr. Sauer defended. M. Sauer's reasons for complaining of the driver were stated by him on the stand. Captain Marsh was represented by Mr. George A. Pritchett, and Mr. Sauer by Homer Stull and Col. E. F. Smythe. he prosecution began by placing Superintendent Smith on_the stand, | who testified that Captain Marsh was the owner of the street car linc, and that the drivers were not allowed to accept fares, the e being that passengers must place the fares in the boxes.~ On cross-examination the wit- ness said his knowledge of Captain Marsh’s ownership was founded on sceinga paper dated April, 1879, pur- porting to be deed of the line to him. Driver Highland, of No. 6 of the green line, testified to Mr. Sauer’s ob- streperousness, Mr. Sauer had refus- ed to pay his fare on the morning of April 26th last. He said that Mr. t « county, state of Nebrask day, the thirt at” which election recited in-said ordinance, in regard to store, Tenth street ne: Leavenworth street, teenth and Fourteenth streets, north southwest c streets. teenth streets. first day of May, 1881, the proposition he issue of bonds will be submitted to the electors of said election. The polls at said election will be opened at 8 o'clock a. w., and held spen until 7 o'clock p.m. and no longer, and at the following places in he several wards, to wit: First Ward—Felix Slaven's grocery Leavenworth. Ward—Wallenz's hotel, between Thir- Second . Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's _office, ner Douglas and Twelfth Fourth Ward—County court house, northeast corner of Farnham and Six- Thardware Fifth Ward — Holmes’ store, northwest corner of Sixteenth and Califc nia streets. Sixth Ward—Deidrich's drug store, No. 2005 Cuming street, south side, between Twenticth and Twenty-first streets. In testimony whereof T hav here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of said city to be affixed, the day and year first above writteu. [seaL) Jaxes E. Boyn, M Sauer had tendered the money, but |~ he would not tak Tt was on_this date that the complaint of the plain- tiff alleged that the defendant refused to pay his fare, Col. Smyth_illicited the fact from him that " this driver had special i structions to refuse to accept fares from Mr. Saver. He said to Col. Smythe he understood the real cause of Mr. Sauer's failure_to deposit his fares to be on account of No, 8's refusals to stop for Mr. Sauer. This closed the case for Capta Marsh and the Street Railway com- pan Mr. Sauer then took the stand and testified substantially as follows: T refused to deposit my fares for the reason that I claimed it was an accom- odation to Captain Marsh for me to do s0, and as he had_ refused to remedy certain _glaring abuses on the green line, I felt justified in adopting the course Ldid. These abuses were com- pl dent Smith on eight or te ions, and once to Captain Marsh. southwest, Cor. 15th 335 ar of small_capital in some. s Address, 11, - D Five carpenters, 15th an. Cum: W. T MURPHY. 1310 A competent il housework, in & small i Jon t coneral Abply 8t R. PURVI: for s0'd before the fire at $2.75; ALWAYS SOLD READILY AT worth 81 25; Colored Satins ‘wholesale cost 12 1-2c. “ $100, that Hotels, " |laundried shirts, Men’s Collars sold before the fire for 75¢. 5 and full 'z cuffs only wet 5c_each. S, B Black Satins at 75c, sold befo.e the fire at $1.00; fire at $1.25; Black Satins at $1.00, sold before the fire at $1.50; Black Satins at $1.25 $1.50, sold before the fire at $1.76 and $2.00; Black and Colored Surah Satins at 8 Table Linens at 25¢c, worth “ woe 450 e Our Marseilles Quilts were Slig.tly wet, i by 4 Marseilles Spread for $1 25, that cost $1.50. Marseilles Spreads at $1.50, worth $2.00 sar- seilles Spreads at $2.25, worth $3.00, and all higher priced Spreads at 25 per csnt. less than v.lue. arding hous-s and all consumers cannot afford to pass th s stock of Goods. 650, worth and always sold at $1.00 Men's Linen Collars Best quality i+ perfect order 12 1-2¢ exch, seld everywhere at 250, Men's best quality linen Cuffs at 21c a pair, worin 40c. half kose 25¢ a pair, worth 35¢ thefire at $1.75; Black Silks at $1.50, that sold kefore the fire at $2 00; Black Silks at $2.00, that O"R BEST BLACK CASHMERE FINISH SILK AT $2 50 THAT 0. Black Satins at 90c, sold before in all new Shades at 90c, always sold at $1 25. Black Satin de Lyon at $1.25, previously retailed at $2.00; Black Satin de Lyon at $1.80, previously retailed at $2.60; Plack Satin de Lyon at $2 50, previously retailed at $3.50. DRESS GOODS. Wool Mohairs, Delains, Lace, Buntings, etc., 7c, 8c, 9¢, and 10¢, worth 3 times as much. ¢ All Wool Suitings at I16c, formerly 36c; All Wool French Suitings at 25¢ and 35¢, former- 1ly sold at 40c and 60c. HOUSEKEEKING GOODS, Bleached Musline slightly Damuged at 8c, worth wholesale cost, 11c; Bleached Muslins 10c, LiNENS, MUSLINS, TOWELS, NAPKINS. T?‘b‘bl ix‘J.ens s‘t 35¢, worth 50c. 40c. 5¢ 5¢, “ $1.00. co .t $1 50, retail price $2 00. Linen Napkins 85¢c Dozen, that costus 75¢ Dozsn, but Insurancs Companie: id if- erence; Linen Nupkins 75¢, 9oc, $1 10, worth double. 'Panies paid the dif- 850 dozen all Linen Large 3 4 Napkins at 2 00, worth $3 00; 50 dozen all Linen Large 3-4 Nap- kins $2 0, worth $3 60; 50 dozen all Linen extra fine 8-4 Nuy kins at $3.00, worth $4 00; 175 dozen all Linen Large Huck Towels $1.25, retailed b=fore the damage at $-.00; 150 dozen all Linen Huck Towels $1 75, wor: h $2.50; 100 dozen all Linen Huck Towe's very large size and 3 gnd extra fine at $2.50, originally $3.00; 50 dozen extra fine Damask Towels at 35¢ each, worth -1 60 cen's. but not materially damaged, and wa will sell a largs 12 Men's Un- Cuffs, ete., at ba'f price. Only a few Men's Shirts left at 45¢, thgt dozsn men'’s double reinforced Bosom Shirts with finest linen_bosom Men’s Linen Collars slightly soiledand to 50c. Men's best quality Striped British Remember the chance now offered you only comes once in a lifetime. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham St. IRISH RIGHTS. reported to Smith that the driver of No. 8 had repeatedly refused to stop for me, and because of his dislike of | myself, refused to stop for my wi I did not deposit my fare as com- plained of, though on each occasion I tendered the money to the driver. I have seen the drivers a dozen_times take fares from passengers. 1 have held myself ready to p s whe ever Captain Marsh, or present: tives demanded the Mr. Jerome testitied he liad refused | Come early and secure bargains. McDoxatn & Harkisox. 1408 Farnham strect. and equipped with ehtirely new scen- ery. He isalready making dates for next season. terest to buy them inan auction house, then you will buy with your eyes open, and are much less likely to be deceived. It will pay you to buy freely at this sale, as they cannot and are not equalled elsewhere. Also agents for the celebrated Glove Fit- Bazar Patterns, the best in the -{world. Send for a catalogue, Bush- man’s southeast corner Fifteenth and Douglass strects. ANTED_A good girl at once by Mrs. J. ark, 23th street, between Howard and 33610 Meeting at Clark’s Hall on the 18th Inst. \ The rush fnSl‘llIl&ER\' is still Dr. Edwards, 7I“l’u n the increase at ATKINSON & CO.S. Dverybody says it is marvelous; but A goods, fine and stylish work, and the exceedingly low prices of this ac- Tnowledged leading establishment speak for themsclves. Dohle Fus< SALE—1 good lee Box. Inquire at this office. NOW WE COME ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF - Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. LLENCE, are selling very ganden next to For Sale at a Bargain. Desirable picce of property, two lots house, barn, cte., Tsaae & § dition. For particulars enquire at 94t Bex: Orrice. Tn pursuance of the action taken by ol the executive committee of the Irish Land League at its meeting held May 8, a mass meeti f the citizens of Omaha is hereby called to convene in Clark’s hall, on the 18th instaut, at[to deposit his fare on two occasions, 7:30 Oelock, . m. The object of |2 Eriver Highland had tak the meeting is to discuss the coerci Driver Thompson testified that he act rocently passed by the British par- | had taken Mr. Sauer's fare on one oc- liament, its operation upon those | casion, but. thereater refused to. cial equality it is intended to stamp | gructed to receive no more from hin. out and its effect in the incarceration | This closed the testimony and Mr. of John Dillon, M. P., and others of | Pritchett summed up to the effect th: his colléagues, whose political lives are as pure as their private characters are free from stain or reproach. Tt is also proposed to inquire into the wisdom of England’s policy, and whether her action in the premises is prompted by mere national hatred and a cowandly fear hegotten of guilt, or that her coercive measures are intend- ed for the good of the people; whether the imprisonment of such men as Davitt and Dillon will culminate in revolution. Tt is a notorious fact that these men, by their pacific exhorta- tions to the people, have done more to eatablish peace and quell disturbance than all the coercion acts of England, aided by her servile police and govern- ment hacks. Citizens regardless of ationality are invited. Good speak- rs will be present, whose names will be published hereafter. By order of the committec. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! ! DRESS GOODS! ! ! Talk about bargains in Dress Goods, if any house ever offered bar, ATKINSON & CO., Creighton Block, 13th st., near P. O. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Omaba Postoffice for the week ending Saturday, May 7th, 1881: ¢ RS, y L Amiy at the | his rep sizd d_hand ice-box at the Phila- arant, on 10th Bet. Douglas ney and Howanl. u stree ALE ~Cheap. two houses In taeo and tour bl ———WE ARE, PAR P, FOSDIR THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, SCHLANK & PRINCE. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE 'TOBAGGONISTS, Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. For Sale Cheap, A lot of Houschold Furniture of all kinds, nearly new, consisting of Car- pets, Chamberscts, Stoves, Dishes, cte., and also a New Piano. The en- tire ot will be sold together, or picees to suit purchasers. Auy person wishing to buy any fur- niture, or any of these articles, will find it to their interest to call on 24th street, fourth house sonth of Dod: street. Parties are leaving the city is the reason for selling, We bought this date, May 6th, a large stock of shoes, slippers and ties damaged by water, from the U. P. railroad company, for less than 50 cents on the dollar, which we offer very cheap. Please call and look at them. H. DOHLE & CO.S, m6-2t Shoe Store. FULL line Cauroryia Ca Goons and fresh BUTTER and EGH at William Gentleman’s, Sixteenth and Cass streets. md-4t Bochme, 2,501 St. “MEAT MARKET _Having o o t0 ext. month, 1 will sell my market fixtures, tools, hariiow, wagons, ete. theast comer 10th and’ Dodge streets. 2 0114 A_lot graded for Omaha Safe Al bids for one-story brick First Communion Day. Sunday First Communion day at Creighton C: , and, like nearly all occasions of the kind, it was invested with interest to both old and young. The altar, a beautifully constructed piece of maple and wal- nut, highly gilt and richly carved, was tastefully decorated with fresh and sweet-scented flowers, from amid which shone and gleamed a profusion of lighted tapers and colored lamps. The mass of the communicants was celcbrated at mine o'clock, by the Rev. R. A. Shaffel, S. J., who ered also, an interesting address, appropriate to the occasion. There were about a dozen acolytesin the sanctuary dressed in purple soutancs and lace surplices. Mr. M. Eicher, S. J., acted as master of ceremonies. The attendance was probably the the most impressive tributes ever paid est that ever attended divine service | by the sturdy working people of Oma- in the college. It filled every part of | ha to one of their number. the spacious hall, and taxed to the ut- The services at the house took place most the accommodations of the in-|at 1:30 p. m., and were followed by a stitution. It was also an_interested cat the church, conducted by audience, so much so, indeed, that at [ Rev. Father English. A solemn the spectacle of the sixty children, |mass had been celebrated at the dressod in black, church on Saturday, the mass for the pended from blue ribbons around each | dead not being considered a proper boy’s neck, with bowed heads and [Sunday ceremony. clasped hands, vividly recalling such| The Enmet Monumentt Association scenes in their own carlier lives, many |attended in a body, wearing their of the auditors were moved to tears. | badges draped with crape. The pall In the afternoon at 4 'elock there [ bearers were the following members was another large audience in the of the association: Thomas Tallon, chapel to witness the renewal of the | Thomas Casey, John Donahoe, Pat- Baptismal v which the communi- | rick Ford, John Groves and William cants publicly performed, the act of | White. renewal being read aloud by Master| The funeral was one of the most John Burkhard. largely attended ever held in Omaha The communicants had been for |and the procession which followed the three months back under the almost | remains to the grave numbered little constant direction and supervision of | less than one hundred carnages, and Rev. F. Shaffel, the vice-president of | bore evidence of the high esteem in the college, and there is every reason | which the deccased was held. The to believe that they were well pre- | coffin was decorated with a beautifu] pared for what is considered by the | cross of flowers, furnished by Mrs. I Catholic church the most important | H. Congdon. act of childhood. 4 better tribute to the worth of an At both services the choral exer- | honest workingman than this funeral |J cises were excellently rendered by |afforded has not been seen in Omaha. was 1212 122 3. Two close carriages, at A. onet ad e pted to, was that the | regulation requiring passengers to de- posit their own fares_was not enforced m every instance. He contended the driver's acceptance of the fare was a service to the passenger, not in_ viola- tion of the “company’s” regulation; further that the regulation was a scnable one, and as such was luwful, and the only question for the jury to decide was it a truly reasonable one. Col. Smythe presented the case for the defense. He insisted the prosceu- tion had not proved the_ ownership of the street car line, that if it was estab- lished that Captain Marsh was_th owner, it was simply as a_private ind vidual, without power of law to m: and enforce any rules or regulations on any citizen; that the prosecution di not show by Captain Marsh, one else, that the five cents w paid by Mr. Sauer, or that he is in- debted in any sum to CaptainMarsh. Again that the defendant had not re- fused to pay his_fare, but in every in- stance tendered it, and that the proof did not show that the fare was worth the money asked. Col. Smythe in- stanced Chicago and New York as lo- calities where the public had refused to accept the *“bob-ta arrange- ment, with success. He insisted that in no event could this street railway’ “‘company” bring an action of this kind where a passenger had tendered, and always stood ready to pay his fare. The charge from the court was simply to the effect that if the box was con- ¢ venient and so forth, the regulation was reasonable and the jury must find accordingly. Col. Smythe at once took ex: to the charge, and the jury retired. In fifteen minntes they returned _with a verdict for five cents for the plaintiff. The case will forthwith be taken to the district court “Columbia_ Bicycle, the best in the world; Pope Manufacturing Co., ton. N. L D. Solomon,*Agent, Oma- ha, Neb. at garden on 15th street. o s finst.c 7ANTED—Two first-class Tarhers, and none other need apply. J. H. CURKY, Unio " E Block VW ASTED—A i at the Pacitc House, E w* W stret JITUATIC jesires a situation 1Jo Married. Rovrrs—Harrox—At the resi dence of Mr. Woodman, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. James Paterson, Mr. Wm. W. Roberts, of Fort Omaha, and Miss Elizabeth Hatton, of this city; both natives of Canada, Funeral of Peter Murphy. The funeral of Mr. Peter Murphy, late foreman of one of the departments of the Union Pacific shops, which took place Sunday afiernoon, was one of 13.9 Room Girl at_the Plan- City Crime. Four repentant drunks accepted the usual sentence at Judge Hawes’ hands yestorday morning. Dan Purdy, charged with disturbing the peace in a house of ill fame on Tenth street, on Satur- day night, pleaded mot guilty, but was tried, found guilty and sen- tenced to a fine of 83 and costs, which was paid. Jim Hodkin, better known as “Chicken Jim,” is awaiting trial ona charge of stealing a watch and chain last Saturday from Olendorf & Kin- ney's sample room at the corner of “Tenth and Douglas streets. Jim had been cleaning out the room between the hours of 7and 8 a. m., and soon after his departure Kinney missed his watch and chain, worth about $175. Jim was arrested on suspicion A Di WANTEDAn_experienc Iy Inquire at Dru ith . 7 —Boarlers, at northwest cor. 11th VY “and Davenportsts. M E. e ROSEWATE me one to plow about four und. Call' at 1112 Farnham e G ROOMGIRL, W navian Hotel, 11th stre and Leavenworth. n et the trave 5 . office. New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop, NEW GOODS -LATEST STYLES BOTTOM PRICES—EVERYTHING WARRANTED. OR SALE A BARGAIN loon fixtures, ¥ Jncobw’ Block, T5th Street. et Inquire next door to v office. _S1 ARPENTER—A 200 carpenter and two good men to set posts and build fences wanted, by Dr. Edwanls, 1100 Farnham street. HE BEST THIN Tmperial Self R with medals sus- MISCELLANEOUS. YED OR STOLEN—From my Satunlay night, May 7th, one whi reward will be paid for the retarm THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANY! For the Largest As<ortment, the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, Tur New Youk Cowrasy LEADS THEM ALL. Satisfy yourselves by Examining the Stock. Corner Eleventh and Farnham Streets. J. W. MURPHY & CO, Wholesale Liquor Dealers |.. . And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. ptadtt Comer 14#h and Dovglas Sta.. Omaha, Neb THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. Everything is new and desirable in the Dress Goods Department, of "ATKINSON & CO. 0 : i sapacity. Compensati to capahility. - Please address e off = LEMAN, AllenJ W = Bucker H—2 Briggs F Brundt C Brown C F Bartlett M § Conant H Ceyelone K Du L Dervery C A M Dol G 1 Donwells E P GEN Aldrich W F Andresun C G Bochmer H ¢ Bruin E D Boyce Y Benedict I P Blase Cluine Curran H C Christensen ¥ F Doty S Damnells W H Danily Doran C Emkins H Mr. H. W. Bail, two blocks north of the end of 18th strect car track, is now prepared to furnish all kinds of green-house plants, and cspecially a fine lot of verbenas and other varities, constantly on hand, at a very low figure. tf Help wanted at Atkinson & Co.’s. Sales Ladies and Trimmers can find situations byapplying at once at Creigh- 4on block, 15th street, near the post- office. I your past, Taswwiits, Stolen properts. i s, ) inteed | JTMBRELL AS_And SCHUTT, 11th and OST—A_small dark brindle_cow, mith white ots, Tope around the horns. Information h ey waitably rewarded, at J. 7 .+ 2th and Davenport strects. azrs it BROWN _Corner_12th_and ONioazo ells parasols PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION Parsscle = NOTICE. ExecuTive DEPARTMENT, CITY OF OMAHA, Mavor's OFFICE, May 7th, 1881 By virtue of the authority in me vested, I, James E. Boyd, mayor of the city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said city, and of the respect ards thereof, ¥ Frickeyan Co Frossman Hardsen M T Hookamsen C Healey L D Herman B Jansson ;- Johnson O McCaffrey B—2 Moody Otto and St. Nicholas Bicycles; also Valocipedes all sizes in stock. Send throo cont stamp for catalogue. N.LD. FOR RENT On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest comer 19th ‘and Davenport. Solomon, Omaha, Neb. Hickmax’s Miuuxery HEADQUAR- TERs are complete in every depart- ment. aldtf PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Otis H. Ballou, Esq. left for the east yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Burkhard, Mrs. Betheke, Miss Mary Morgan and Mr. J. Bergin, S. J. A camn. Mr. Editor, through your kindness Moss BB McKinney P Noble J Ogden R that on the 3rd day of May, 1881, an ordinance was duly passed by the council of the city of Omaha, and on | JOR T Specialty made of Prescriptions at Opera House Pharmacy, m-4t 211 South 15th Street. T desire publicly to express my sincere gratitude to the many friends who have watched over and cared for my husband (Peter Murphy) through his long illness, and rendered such gene- Pane H Y Porkin ¥ V Rice H o Ray L Rice G Stanley LG Reynolds T B. Rice M A Sarensin C copy, to-wit: of May instant, the said | proved by the may of which ordinan ORDIY. o furnis streets. JOR KENT_The building 1905 Burt s ohn Cane as the her tools for sal neat market. Some T FORGET—The succemors of the A in House, on Douglas street, between th 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus. \LARGEST STOCK! M. HELLMAN & CO., Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. P n the premise Farnhai street. An ortmance to provide for a special election by the electors ©f the city of Omaha, to determine whether one hundred thousand dollars of bonds of the city of Omaha shall be _issued for the purpose of the construction and maintenance of sewers in the city of Omaha. Be it ordained by_the city_council of the city of Omaha, as follows: Sectiox 1. It being considered nee- essary by the city council of the city of Omaha, that sewers part- ly constructed in the city should be completed and maintained and other Seott G Scunluns C W Thart ¥ Tims Y Y 2 Wright B2 Weingurten L Burke Mrs Dnnning M A Mrs Deecker L Mrs Seigler H Trial F Tichy Y. Wegner W Ware L C rous aid after his death. To enumerate each person in detail would be asking too much of you. Hogrever, T wish to particularly mention the kindness of the members of the “Emmett Monu- ment Association” in this direction, and to further express my gratitude to the large number of sympathizing friends who assisted at the burial of my husband. May the blesing of I God rest on each and every one of you. MancArer MURPHY. Miss Helen Thomas left yesterday for Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Frank B. Bryant, clerk in the sudi- tor's office of the P. railroad office, left for Chicago yesterday. Mr. P. S. Fustis, assistant general ticket agent of the B. & M. railroad in Nebraska, arrived from the east yesterday. £ Mr. ano Mrs. F. B, Knight arsived in Teturn o Chicago in a few days. Mrs. Knight will remain in Omaha for the pres- e )R RENT—A store, corner 10th and Leaven- An experienced traveling salesman ot Taire pest door 4 Pelerame in the hardware line. Apply to or address W. 0. Taylor, superintendent the Bradstreet company. m9-2 . The Largest Gluthinmse West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent’s Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from | the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. OR RENT—2 [ chants® Exchange, §. atreets. Tarnishel_rooms_over Mex . N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge LaDIES. Bentry W R Mrs Dunu R M Mrs Ebersod N M Finegun M Miss Hooper M Miss Hudson A Mrs FOR SALE. Removal. Dr. G. W. Wertz, dentist, hasmov- «ed his office from 1318 Farnham street to 1322 Farnham street near corner of 14th street. m7-2t LE CHEAP—A lot of houschold ew, consi Galrpets, chamber sets, stoves, dishes, etc., as ¢ piano. The entire lot will be sold to- pieces, to suit purchaser. Any per- furniture or any of these eir interest to call on 24th Farties are t Best Assortment! Sin wishing th artices will ind ¢ o th Sirect, fourth house south of Didge. Teaving the city 8 reasan for selling. Mre McCoy N B Miss ariner s Marwells M Hand Sewed Shoes a Specialty ent, stopping with her sister, Mrs. Cou- tant. - Geo. W. Frost, of this city, has e s et s Soan Wiy Haeris f the M. E. church, as delegate 10 Pull Supply of After flowering the Marshal Niel| yjmphrey's Homeopathic Remedies at Rose lately, T have now cactus in full bloom, with over one hundred buds and blossoms of from 4 to 5 inches — Oranges and Lemons at J. L Nichols’. each, Come and see. Ep. 0. ErruING, mbeod,3t [6-3t 1lthst, U. P, R, R. crossing. |streets. Opera House Pharmacy, 211 South 15th Street. Lang & Foitick removed to Thir- teenth, betwoen Farnhamand Harney apr 22-cod-tf Peterson M Richardson Williama Mrs and Douglas, c Robeats S Mi: ML Mrs Wearer C .\l‘i: —Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, 16th and California-stroets. aS-eod-lm —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham sewers constructed. Therefore the mayor of the city of Omaha be, and he is hereby authorized and instructed to call a special election after giving twenty days public notice of such speciil election to be held in the city of Omaha, on Tuesday, the 31st day of May,A. D., 1881, for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said city Weston P A Miss 1tf-sab jort streets at Mannings. PrcE-az0s thousand. T. MURRAY. 2414 R SALE— A span bay horses, good harn and wagon, nuire Cor. 19t 3nd. Davea- H. DOHLE & C0.S R SALE—Ten clegant residence lots, sitn- [ near terminus of red-car street railway line: pever in market before. Inqulre of E. G. HUMPHREY, 507 N. 1 5th strvet. 544 Leading Shoe Stare, We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. , A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALI. AND SEE US. 180l and 1303 Farnham St., cor.13th.