Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1881, Page 6

e e Ay \’Aflflllll UAL.IJL ER2 2N OVER THE RIVER. Pouncil Bluffs in the Midst of Social Enjoyments, Bnilliant Party at the Residencs of Judge Clinton. A Genuine Case of Miscegena- ton, Matrimonial Mention—Funeral of an Old Citizen. Polico News and General Interost- ing Gossip Quite a brilliant and high affair took place at Judge Clinton, on Willow the oceasion being a tea party in honor avenue, of Miss Hattio L. Paine, given by her ¢ Hart. The thrown open and cousin, Mrs. I spa cious parlors were generally taken possesion of by about fifty of the most intimate young frionds of the family, includ ¥ Sapp, Jr., Ecnest Hart, Charles Ofli cer, Miss Puscy, together with a number of what is known as the ¢ hn\ of our fair ¢ The entire company, lead by Miss Ofi erally in singing. r, indulged gon The “menu” was te could wish, everything that the pal Miss Paine, to whom th extended, resides in the city of New York and has been in this city for Clinton-Hart honor was somo weeks visiting tho family. WIHAT MADE THE DIFFERENCE. 1t is said that it is curronce to see Hon, W. H. M. 1 sey, and his partner, Thomas Of conversing together upon the stre 5 This nee took place the other day and was the ocea- gion of the displaying of considerable wit by one of our prominent business debtor of their extensive house noticing these very rare oc- wonderful coincic men. A banking conversing Mr. a friend’s attention The friend remarked: der what they can be about; it must be financial scheme T presumo those two men T wish I had some ot th Mr. debtor—“Well, you can bet I don't, I wish thoy had a little more of their money and I hadn't had quite 80 much of it.” men debtor called to the fact. “Won- talking some important " Procecding he said: A THRIVING BUS] W. A. Spenser of Macidon Tur Bee of callodat Mr. 8. o yesterday. is proprictor of Tho Tribune, a weckly newspaper published in that town. Besides this paper he carries on quite an extensive real estate and insuranco business, having the agency for the Council Blufls insurance company. He'reports that the premiums at his agency, the past month for this com- pany, amounted to 100. He thinks the company will bo one of the largest in the state. Speaking of crops he said. The corn crop in that sec- tion will be about one-fourth short. The small grains are almost a total failure, THAT OVERCOAT THEFT, The three men who were charged with stealing Beckley's overcoat were arraigned bofore Recorder Burke yes- terday. They entered the plea of not guilty, but'the testimony in the caso was againsc this plea by a large ma- jority. They were found guilty and sentenced as follows: J. Donovan, fifteen days; Daily and McClint, ton days each. When arrested l)mly had upon his person a pocket Bible which was returned to him. HELD TO BAIL. The two ‘‘coons” who were arrested for an assault with intent to rob upon the person of the young on Mainstreet the other day, had their preliminary examination before Judge Burke yes- terday. The court, thinking the evi- dence sufficient, held them in quite a large sum for their appearance to an- swer before the grand jury at the De- cember term of the district court, in default of which thoy ware committed. [ ROWDIES ON THE RAMPAGE, At about half-past 4 o’clock yoster- day afternoon word was telephoned to Chief of Police from the Chicago lum- ber company's oftice, on lower Main street, to the effect that a couple of ferocious young bloods had taken pos- seasion of that end of the street. It seems they had imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl and were consequent- ly in good condition to make things pretty lively, They scemed to take great pleasure in abusing horses that were standing hitched by the way and threatened to shoot any one who should dare to interfero. After the twain had raised hades generall, they separated, and one of them continuing what they deemed sport stopped a citizen on the sidewalk and begun to insvlt and annoy him, About this time a gentleman, who carries on the bakery business, happened along, and sceing the abuse without stopping to inquire the cause, gave him one from the shoulder that came very near setting his ear near the nape of his neck, which had the tendency to com- E.l him to immediately retreat, which e did 8o suddenly that no one knows whither he went. Thus far the police force have been unable to discover his lurking place. MISCELLANEOUS, There was a grand amalgamation case before Justice Abbott last Sun- day which create considerable excite- ment outsidered, Quite a light.col- ered gentleman appeared there with a rather pretty, prepossessing young member of the Caucassian family, stating that “Dey had cum fur to be made one in de flgsh,” They soon told the justice that they would love one another “‘oh; 50 much” so long as de good Lord permitted them to remain upon dis mundine spere, and he pro- nnunwl the amalgamation complete. dyuuug lady seemed pleased. Her en name was Etta Allenger, her mlond name is Hayes. J. W. Hayes, the happy groom, bl { ew softly through his ivorys as they descended the long R o p—— 7 toned | the residence of | sidewalk. “Dat bref is de sweetest dis chile ever tuck.” MATRIMONTAL, Our old and well-known citizen, Alex Obert, was last night joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Charlotta Lauper by Justice Abbott, November at the groor 14, 1881, A large par ombled to witness the ceromony, and a splendid collation was set up to the guests, and a happy time was had by all present The bride and ym received many prose from admiring friends. OBITUARY. 'I'Fv-fmnn'w the late C. P, Sher radan took place at the re ~:u’\H e of the deceased, on Filmore (old namc l«mw yesterday afterncon, a d was well atter Rev. C officiating. Mr. She ‘hn was and highly respectable it | | Couneil Bluff He came here t | ago, and for a long tim on a lucrative milk busine r thi he devoted his attention to gardening, in which business he laid up quite a | compete He was the father of 3 erraden, one of Council |1 leading photozraphers, a man of undoubted Christian character and a member of Odd Fellows lodge No. 9, which order attended in a body The remaing were interred in Fairview cemotery, We regret very much than Spencer Smith took quite an ill turn yester- day. NEWSY NOJER, Howard W. 'I ilton, of Janesville, 1 Bee office yester- holds the position of -yu]l.-m rite. of visit to his old ob Sims, county attor vis well pleased with wh he has seen of the Bluffs and will no doubt give us a good name in hig paper. Charles Howard, who does business on Main street, does not think much of h trading in these troublesome “pinkoye” times, Ho keops but one hn|v<- he has lad two cases of “pin ' to contend. You must be L more nmfnl Charler. Some of the livery men in this city gve it as their opinion that the ¢y /" 18 harder on horses than t)w ". pizootie."” A young lad about 14 years old, without any meavs, obtained lodging ab the city building Mondey night. He stated to the officers that he was on his way to Colorado 1 search of his mother. Se u-rll of the working gang O, B. & Q. froight Saturd This was small One lad 18 or 20 yoars of age, who was receiving $40 per month, thought he ought to get as much as a man on account of the high price of provisions, was among the strikers. Only one was left in the oflice to carry on the busmess or tell the sad tale, Stewart's extonsive packir lishment started up for the winter's business last Saturduy, Although this business is carried on within the city limits, it is 8o managed that no com- plaints are heard from our citizens who live in the immediate vicinity, oven, The teachers and pupils of the Cen- tor street school are complaining of the bad ventilation furnished that in- stitution, On Friday evening tho St Patrick’s benevolent society will give a grand ball in Dohany’s opera house. The affair will no doubt be a grand one and we know the cause is noble. All are invited to attend. Last Sunday Mrs, Harmon Kolley met with quito a serious accident. She attompted to go down a flight of stairs located in the rear of the build- ing in which the family reside, and in the lower part of which her husband has a marble establishment. As she went to descend, she mado a mis- step and fell, injuring her ankle and wrist. Dr. Green was called, and af- tor a carotul examination pronounced 10 bones broken. It was cextainly a narrow escape from permanent in- juty. Wo understand that M, Beard, brother-in-law of ( al and N. P. Dodge, of this city, is quite dangerously ill. Some time ago Mr. B. went to Texas to work. sorry to note he is expected to return in such a critical condition, Ofticers Cusic and Barhyte arrested a man for being drunk and disorderly on the streets. Ho plead guilty and was fined by the court §b, 805, Officer Tyson arrested aud brought in one John Harrington, beastly drunk, plead guilty, fined $6.85, for which he gave security until the 22 inat, intended as o od striko for higher wages. James Gen. Dodge, has sent to this city to rocure @ physician, Dr, P. W, Paulson, to attend a child who is very sick out in Texas with that dread dis- ease, scarlot fever. Last evening the Baptist society en- tertained their friends in a social way at the residences of Mrs, Dr, Lyman and Mrs, W. B. Cowles, the double house just north of Broadway on the east side of Main strect, Refresh- ments in abundance were served, in- cluding oystors, ice cream, cake, hot coffee. Among the attractive features was quite an extensive art gallory, containing a picture of our mayor, large number were prosent and had good time, We understand there is a family suffering for the comforts of life at what is known as the Sioux City house, on Broadway. It conaists of a woman and five children and a relative who is down sick with typhoid fever, We don’t see how such a case could so long escape the eye of those whese duty it is to see that no human being in Pottawattomic county suffer for want of food and raimant, John Beckly came vory near losing his overcoat, an uncomfortable condi- tion to leave & man in at the present time. He found it, lowever, in a pawn shop, a slight raise, When Clark was in Salt Lake City he was taken for a Shaker, and of course the libertios of tho city were tendered him. Ofticer Bterling arrested a couplo of men yesterday on suspioion that they had been engaged in purloining a pair of pants from & wowan by the name of Davis. There have no facts as yet developed pointing directly to thesé men, The officers think, however, flight of stairs and stopped on the We are |} s R. . Montgomery, son-in-law of || , where the thief had made |~ ').:u they are on the track of t stolen property John K. Cooper, county sch: Liguid Gola. lim\ Plank v l {e thirt MAY' JoLrery ix ny The leading Scientists of to-day ug disorderod | idneys and 1y b wil or liver. kopt in porfoct ord 1t This truth and for y without beinis of Warner's ~\n painy in the lower | Liver— Head the organs that make the biood. This romody, which has done such wonder, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMERTS FOR MAN AND BEAST. For more t the world ue aceldents and pain, w medieine above prios und praiso L. Forcvery foxm of ¢ MEXICAN th ang Liniment s withont an equal. naking the continu- ance of puin u flarmution impos- bie, i effocts npon Hutmin Flesl and Creation ure equally wonder ; Moxicun MUSTW@ Einiment is no bl AR LINIMENT -h -qml'n!llv 3 y to which the occupants Stable and Stock Yard are o Mexican Mustung L alwyn COrCs AN BOVOR ISUpROLALS; and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL FOR MAN OR BEAST. posterday to wonderful eure « ood Purifler it is mequaled, for it curcs n a third ofa century tho ent hasheon the enly safe relinnce for tho relief of of ll'l ernul pain & flesh and muscio to | ! i { by, somebody ml ¥ | " Bm-h ailments of LINIMENTS VY OAAATUN L SALE. he M iS'I‘I‘IR S Tn tho Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Nebrask perintendent, left New B the country on business connected [ Se ity ¢ oL il Martha A, € (lark, the roving rambler of the| GeorgeT Rockies, has come down from his high [ o sphore and gone to picking up ,,‘,'\i kA0 B9 ViF again | eaten Fven the "bus line failed to connoet | BUIY L Monday night on aceount of the bad | December, 1 condition of the streets, How can we | titermoon of t Lo expeot the Herdies to tun | Bitdinge. in 11 i H. F. Royce, of Des Moines, was | s State ) in Council Bluffs yesterday at the [ The nor o Ogden. n Q1 ; ”' 4 “ John C. Lick, of Omaha tang6 nutbered tho river yesterday on busi ELLIS L. 1 HWE Miss Nellic Weston, of wak| 37 o, et Sy a : in the city at tho Pacific yesterday | = Mrs. Norris, of Avoea, was in the 1 city last Saturday on busine She | remainc r Sund | TR T FRANKELIN, 1A%D- | I OPEN FRONT STOVE, TARD 01 | ih ey ot B SKOFT COAL, Prices very low, ‘*‘l. cliny it i ty Jndge. by Mirrox Rocrns & Sox. | MASTER'S SALE. In the Cirenit Court of the Unit District of N: braska; Jumnes K. 0. Sherwood, States for th In Chancery i purstiance he_shove 1881, 1, i eaid Conrt, Will on the 6th day of | or, 1851, atthe hour ot § o'c kK in the on of said day, at the west door of the United Stat Special Master in Chancory 1. G, i, §o icitor for Compiainant. — nowst Falland Winter CLOTHING, At Wew York Prices at (M & I Peavy's IWNEWY S OREC CLOTHING HOUSE 1309 Farnham St., OMAHA, - - -‘?"fi'EB. POLAND & GWYER, Commission Merchants. For the sale of Butter, E roceived and so'd on ommission, Cash advances made on consignments, Warehouse and_Store, 1413 Dodgo Street Omaha, N _BuSto PROBATE ‘\4)1'1(11 5. n tho mattor of tho Kstato of Peter J. Johnon, deceacd Notico I8 hereby glven that tho creditors of mid doceased, wil muct the adwinistrator of said Estato, beforo me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, ot a County Court Room, in sa1d County, on the 24th day of November, 1881, on tho 2ith duy of January, 1852, and 0 the 24th day of March, 1882, at 10 o'clock . m. eac y, for the purpose of ‘prosenting their claims examination, adjustment and allowance months are aloy itors to present their claims, and on minjatrator to settlo said Estate, from of Septem- Ver, 1881, this notico will be published In Tin OMANA WRRKLY LIRK for four we Prior to the 21th duy of November, 1881, .l A M. CHADWI K, County Judge. To the Stockholders of the Nebraska Gas Light Company. Take notice, that a special meetfne of said stockholders Will be held at the of company, Omaha, at 4 . ni., on the L5th da ~81, for the purpose ot clecting sov. rs, and the officers of the conpany. ailure to clect dirsctors i o i SYLYANUS WIIGIIT, Peosident, RANK SMURPHY, Scerctary. Dated Omaha, Noy. Oth, 1881, noOWBE Articles of Incorporation of the Millard Farmers' Clu'b Articles of incorporation adopted this 20th 1881, by and betweer corporators, as follow NA! Article T. The nam [. Article 11, ness of this club shall bo at Millard sta- tion, county of Douglas, Nebraska, NATURK OF BUSINESS, The principal place o Article TIL, The general nature of busi- ness to be transacted by this club is to conduct & general literary and social busi- ness and other entertaiuments of a social character, CAPITOL KTOCK. Article IV, The amount of capital stock of this elub shall be two thousand dollurs, divided intn shares of one ar each, which shall be ‘-ai in the manuer pre- scribed by the divectors, COMMENCEMENT AND TERMINATION, Artic'e V. This club «hall commence to business and exercive its corporate s the 20t day of October, 1881, and its powers shall couse on the 0th day of Qctober, 1951, AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY . Article VI The highest amouvt of a- bility or iudebteduers, which this club shull at any oue time subject italef, shall be thres hundred doilirs OFFICERS, Article VIT, The oflicars of this shall be conducted by @ who shall be ckholders, and shall appoint o president and such other officers as by law is required JULIUS SCHRAKDER, J. Bros, CLAUS SCHUNMANN, /. GERNDORF, SIBBEIT & FULLER, D4 VID OITY, NEB. Spectal attontion glaen to collectiol W.J. CONNELL, OrrIon- now brick_building, N. han troote, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, in Butler 0o ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hansoom's . vorver Ftteouth ad Bratk oF NERASKA, } . County oF Uu\ FLAS, On this 20th day of October, A. 88 sersonally appeared before me, Charles i\runh« a notary public for said county, Julius Schroeder, Blum, Claus Schu- mann, W, Gerndorf, to me known to be the signers of the forecoing articles of in- corporation, and a Jodged the same to De their yoluntary act and deed. [5EAL.] CHARLES BRANDES Notary public in and for Ihuu,luflu-unt), Nebraska, “John G. Jadobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) No. & Or Faruhaw 8t., Old Stand ot e oy Telowranh Solicited aeob € I 08, K. CLARKS Clarkson & Hunt, Bucvossers to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 8) 14thBtroat Ow he Neb, UNDERTAKER. 4. 0, HUNY DISEASES —OF TiE—~ EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. Roferences all Reputable Physicians of Omaha. £4r Office, Corner I5th and Farnham Bts,, Omaha, Neb auLbmot! | Master i | rin Produce; Potatocs, Poultry, | _ uu\’ [} ANV G AN oy mvl\] nluh his office, have been ung srateful | ck of Dry Goo \ | | | | S Preparatory to moving we prices we quote, bear in mind t goods business between Chicag all the low prices and extra LLOAK DEPARTMENT. aver Cloaks, handsomely trimmed wd - Satin, Silk .00, Cloaks, from £8.00 * all Wool Diag 18.00 we show worth fully Doliman, ur styles of .00, Light In Light wking special prices Dolmans we ghow over £15.00 tc at 820,00 and Silk Dolmans from all handsomely Plush, DRESS COODS. Ladies’ Suitings, Cashmeres, Silks and Plaids, Novelties, wres G0c., 7. 46 inch Black Cashmeres, Toe., 81.00, $1.& We wi 90c., in all case¢ to refund the mon ‘ashmeres should they not prove satisfactory, Our prices will be found 20 to 30 per cent less than those usually asked for same qualities; all we asked is comparison. 46 inch Frencn Flannel Suitings, 80c. 46inch French Silkand Wool Plaids, $1.00. 48 inch French Toulle and Camels Hair in extra heavy weight, $1.65 to £2.00 a yard. 48 inch l)mI- de Eteat $1.25, $1.50, HOSIERY, Ladies’ .and Children’s UNDERWEAR. 50 dozen Ladies’ all Wool Seamless Hose, 40c. 25 dozen Ladies’ all Wool Seamless Hose, extra heavy, b0c. 25 dozen Ladies’ fine Cashmere Hose , worth 8T.00. Children’s all Wool Seamless Hose for schoo! wear, all sizes, 20c., worth 40c. to d0c. Boys’ all Wool Gray Mixed School Hose 40c.. worth 50c. to 7be. Ladies’ extra heavy Fleeced Lined Belbriggins, 50c: Ladies’ fine Merino worth 60c. Children’s fine Mcrino Vests, 25c. to $2.00. Vests, 4dc., er Dolmans, hands trim- | ith Silk and r'm 8.00, or Deep 10,00, inds .mh fur | S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnha.m Street. Within the next sixty days we expcct to ocrupy our new store at lBl.y and 317 Farnham street, adjoining our present stand, with a ds Unequalled in the West, NOT SURPASSED IN THE EAST ofter our on hat we buy ail oand Sanfrancisco 6 stock at a great ~h digcounts g Men’s Sox, Dhlltc [ UNDERWEAR. 200 Dozen Seamless | Sox 2 256 Dozen Men's Fine s let Half Hose 50c. a The. 25 Dozen Tine English Merino Hose or 81.00 | Seamless Unbleached Sox Extra Fine Unbleached S doz. Best Quality doz. Best Qualily Linen Cuffs $2.50 doz. Another invol of Men's Pique Sown, Stitched back Derby Street | sold at Fancy Dritish 11 Wool Sear- e fully worth Linen Collars not to by Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers | 25c. Heavy Merino Shirts or rth $1.00. Merino Shirts or Drawers Drawers Shirts or Drawers from up to the best | ¥ wner’s Hand-knit Scoteh Shetland Wool. ORDERS TAKEN for Silk, Under- | wear, SATINS, SILKS, VELVETS. PLUSHES, : our we nume. No York can compe! 19 inch Black lustre and well covered Yoe., 1.00. 22 inch Black 81.40, $1.50, & A cumplun line of Colored Satins at 90c., equal to the $1.26 Satin of last season. Black Gros Grain Silk 50c. 90¢., $1.00, all worth 2bc., more. Cashmero F from $1.15 to Wo have full lines; -of our celebrated brand of Cashmere Alexandre Silks Black and Colored Plushes, full 21 inches wide 83.50. 19 inch Silk Velvets from $1.25 to Over west of New 1 beautiful 7oe., 8be., 5 g = & 2. inish Gros Grain Silk oods for cash, do the and nim to give our customer s ,,hrqv us by manufacturers and importe : 1 Tn this department all goods are of own importation at the prices house and mchnw.u] we desire that all Omaha should take advantage of the very PRV EPERILCOIERSS ] AR MAKING. sacriflce, Study caretully the largost strictly retail dry the benefit cf KiD GLOVES. | 8 Button Fisk, Clark & Flagg Gloves, Ve, 1 Button Fisk, Clark & Gloves, $1.00. G Button Fisk, Clark & Flagg Gloves, 8 | The above are well known in the 1\‘.;-4( as one of the best Gloves made. The make Id us all they hadgnd ‘r\\v‘x sure our patrens that Hu'_\':nk as high ag any first-class Glove known, sually selling at $2.00, 82,25 and ) ; pair. We are sole agents in Omaha for | Courvoisier Kid Gloves. 3 Button Kids, 4 Button Coury Kids, |6 Button Courvoi: Kids, Foster Lace kids, all Lsugzths‘ 1., Button Real Kid, Black, only $1 | 4 Button Real Kid, Black, only 1 | When Gone we cannot replace. Courvoisier | LAGES, RIiBBONS, ETC. 81,00, worth 81,25, Hand or machine made all Silk h., soll a very heavy | Spanish, Guipure, Chintilly and other Shirt or Drawer. that|D® from one to twelve 1d for 81,50, | inches, Deep Cre Black. panish Laco 5,00 each. We also add to our sock“of from 3¢ to Ten Cent Ribbons Many new eolors and extra Satin and Gros Grain. Come oarly this morning. BLARKES. COMFORTS. Our Blanket Stock is the Omaba, and as our price widths in largest in will show is heapest we ever offored. 10-4 White Blankets $£1.50, 1); 10-4 White Blankets $2.00, worth £3.00. 60 11-4 White Blankets 60 10-4 White Blankets 60 11-4 White Blank The Best§ 50 Pairs Extra Heavy all Wool Blankets $6.50. 50 Pairs 12-4 Extra Heavy Blankets £7.00. 50 Pairs 11-4 all $8.50. An Extra Large San Jose, California, Blanket for $10.00. The Very Best Bargain in Omaha. 4% Bed Comforts 55c. each, worth The. to §1.00. 48 Bed Comforts The. $1.25. 50 Pair. 0 P )0 Pair. Wool Blankets each, worth 48 Bod Comforts, very lurge and heavy, at $1.25 each. Fine French Blankets of our own importation from $15.00 to £50.00 a 20 qualties to choose from. 1319 Farn ham Streel NALD’S Emporium of Fashion! 1208 F*"'ARNIEILIARNL S, pair, S. P. MORSHEH & CO, CHARN. We respectfully request the attention of the Ladies of Nebraska to the announcement of the arrival of the largest and most recherche invoice of Fur Lined Promenade Wraps; Silk, Plush and Embroid- ered Matelaise Dolman’s ever imported west of the Missouri. DIAGONALS AND ARABIAN CLOTH SUITINGS! FRENCH FLANNELS AND CHINA SILKS | Trimmed Elaborately with every Shade of Plush, Satin, Velvet Passementerie. Suits and Costumes in Innumerable Varieties. WRAPS AND SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER ON SHORT I!OTIGE. Plain and Embroidered Dressing Sacques, CLOAKS FROM $5.00 TO $150.00. TO JOHN CONNOR, Ouaun, Nww, Oct, 25th, 1581 | DOUGLAR COUNT You are hereby notified that Dexter L. Thomas rer s oftice, on the The fol 7, for eight ) and the i said cer- for the sum of 14§10 29). Do- owing pare dollars and s.id Dextor L. Thomas has trar tificate of sale to Williamn Conn ten dollars und twenty-three ¢ thred m-ml.-—m.uu!u. of thit notice. D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Dougla 15th Sta. Owaha, Neb. 70 ALL SUPER|0 OTHERS In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY ——AND— pCGENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY 7+ BEST! —S8OLD BY— Lang & Fotick