Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1885, Page 8

8 — THE DAILY BEE Wednead;; Morning, ¥ Jan, 28, ————————————————————— " LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Frank A, Johnson and Tda W, Carlson, were married Satarday evening by Judge Stenberg, : _The body of Mrs, Flecta Rhodes 'was went Monday morning to West Point, Neb,, for interment. —The connty commissioners and treasurer were busy yesterday checking up the accounts of the county. A remarkable revival meeting was held by the South Omaha Methodist Episcopalians Iast night and six persons were converted, —Revival meetings will be held in the South Tenth street Methodist church this evening at 7:30 and every evening this week. —Mr, John H, Hart, living at 804 routh . Beventeenth street, had a horse st :len from his barn day before yesterday. Noclue to the thief. —County Clerk Lsvitt went down again to TLincoln yesterday, on official business pertain: ing to an important measure mow bsfore the legislature Both Will and Charley Clarke, victims of the recent consting disaster ara progressing finely toward recovery. Their injuries are not as sorlous a3 at first anticipated, —A vaguo dispatch has been received in this rity saying that Poter Peversen of this clty was killed yesterday at Volisca, Towa No further particulars can be learned of the ead affair, —Mrs, Ada Williams, & colored lady, re- ported at the police headquarters yesterday that her fourteen-year olddaughter had mys toriously disappeared, and was supposed to have run away. —A mass mesting of the trades unions of the city will be held at the City hall this eveni ng to hear reports of the committse of the petitions circulated for siguatures, A large attendance is desired. —TThe funeral of Mrs, Camilla Goff took Place yosterday morning from the residence of deceased’s daughter, Mra, Burns, The body was shipped in the afternoon to Alton, Ills,, whoro the interment will take place, —The German edition of tho illustrated supplement of the BEE can now be had at this offico at 15 cents each or two for 25 cents. Thase can be mailed to any part of this coun- try forone cent and to Germany for two conts —All of the castern trams last night were from one to three hours late, The Missouri Pacific passenger arrived five hours late, while the out bound Denver train on the U, P. left tho depot one and a half hours late, delayed by eastern connections, —There will be an encampment of the irand Army of the Republic at Beatrice to- day, to determine the location of the mext annual grand encampment of the state. Tt is expected that a large delegation of Omaha members of the order will be present at the discassion. —Mr. 7. § Richardeon his commenced the ercotion of a four story bu iness and residence flat on St. Mary’s avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth to havea forty foot front. The foundations have been laid, but work on the superstructure has been temporarily de- Inyed by cold weather. “Mr. Wm. R. Jarvis and C. O. Howard, the president and secretary of the Y. M. A., will call upon some of the principal busi- ness men of the city to-day to solicit more money for the Newsboys’ Home. The amount they want is 8500, but the amount that ough to bo devoted to this work is at least $1,000, PERBONALS, Judge Hull left last night for Lincoln, Mr. R. O. Patterson and wife leave for New Orleans this evening to spend a month, General Superintendent S. T. Smith, of the Union Pacific, left the city last night for Den- ver, Mrs, E.T. Bracey and daughter, of Phila- delphia, are visiting the family of A. N. De- Kalb, of this city. I R. Norris, f the firm of Parrotte & Sur- ry, left the city last night, and will make a visi3 to his old home in Culpepper, Va. Miss May Nichols, niece ot P, J. Nichols, who has been visiting with her uncle in this city for some time past, left to-day for her home in Pueblo, D. B. Smith, David City, S. B, Helman, Blair, A E. Holford and wife, Wayne, Thos. Curran, Fremont, A. Gustafan, Luther J. TIngersoll, M. D. Denrer, T. A. Tryman, Detroit, Mi.h Youoghaus, St. L uls, and A. Farrirgton, of San Jose, Cala., are stop ping at the Metropelitan, Last night Mr. J, E. Markel and Mr. g H H. Olark and. family left by special car for Los Angeles, California, where they will remain for some time in order to recuperate failing health, They left leave by way of b Missouri Pacific and connect with the Southern Pacific, taking the southern route to the “golden state.” o — Tit for rat, 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat, We are glad to see that the St. Louls Bir Assooinion is at Jefferson again with a bill to make newspaper libel a felony ‘What the paople of Miesourl would do for thelr soc al, moral and intellectual improvement without the assistanes of the St. Louis Bar Association it 1s very ifficult to tell. 'We hope one of these da; to see the St. Louis Bar Astociation draw up and press to paesage a bill to prevent the robbery of widows and orphans by law- chiev stantisl sfflr really beftv than the pres- A DAY IN THE COURTS. A District Conrt Divorce Sait---Connty Conrt, Lightning in the Prosecution ot the Nuisance Oases—A Remarkable Horse, In the district court yesterday Ray mond nd filed & petition for divorce from bis wife, Martha Wigand, alleging that she has been gullty of desertion and general conduct unbecoming a chaste and faithful wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wigand were married at Pensacols, Florida. In the police court yesterday com plaints werc sworn out by the pollce inst the following parties who are charged with violat'ng the clty ordinances in throwing ashes in the rear of their propert; Richard B. Kitchen, Henry Dohle, Chas Katbach, Jos. Bath, T. 8. Zetty, Ed Maurer, J. A. MoShane, W. S, Shor- maker, J. T. Morlarity, Frank Currier, Charles Schlank, Chas. E. Squire, B. Newman, J. C. Denite, G. M. Gray, John W, Lytle. These measures of prosecution are taken by authority and at the instance of the board of public works, who propose to see that the sanltary regulations of the clt; net placed on the dead-letter list of laws. L, W. Schroeder, rcsident on Cumings strect, near and Twentieth, was arrested yesterday and lodged in jail on a complaint sworn out by E. 8. Jester. It appears that the defendant was sus- pected of stealing hogs from the pasture of Jester, which was situated very near his residence. For a long time, however, no conclusive evidence could be obtained, until finally night before last, Jester, mlssing one of his hoge, traced a trail of blood leading from the pasture to Schroeder’shouse. Yesterdaya search war- rant was sworn out by Jester and placed in Officer Cormick’s hands for service. Upon saarching the Schroeder mansion the mlesing porkine was found slaught- ered and ready for packing. 1n the county court the case of George E. Stratman azainst the City of Omaha wason trial. C. A. Baldwin appeared for the plaintiff and William Redlck for the clty. Stratmsn clalms that some property of his, lot 37, Nelson's addition, was damaged by grading, some two feet frontage beinz taken away. A REMARKABLE HORSE. In Judge Stenberg's court yesterday a somewhat curions cace wss triad, are- plevin suit for the possession of a horse. In 1881, Moses Taurman, at that time a well known sporting man of this place, and proprietor of the ‘‘road house,” mortgaged to Joseph Blake, a horee. About a year there after the amount was transferr:d by Thurmsn to a man by the name of Ridgeway. Ridge- way then sold the horse to one Garber, who in turn sold it to Ed Maurer, who after a year's use, sold If tothe Anheuser- Busch Brewing company. About this time Joseph Blake sold the original mort- gage to 8. Welker, who promptly brought a suit in replevin against the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company, for the 1ecovery of the litigated ani- mal. It was finally decided agalnst M, Felker. THE PEST HOUSE. What the Clty Authorities Propose to Do With It, The small-pox patient, Peter Danbar, has now almost entiraly recovered, and is to be discharged by City Physlclan Lelsevring next Saturdsy. Thus {empo- porarily, the pest house will be empty, and will be useless until such time as the dread diseass shall again make its ap- pearance in isolated or epidemic form. The question as to what shall be doue with the house has been thoroughly can- vassed. An interview with Mayor Mur- phy, who bas spent conslderable thought over the matter, wi'l explaln the situa- tion, “‘After looking the matter over pretty thoroughly,” said he, ‘““we have conclu- ded to keep the pest houso occupied all the time, whether there sre any patlents in it or mnot. Why! For this reason: You see, each time that there is an outbreak of the small-pox or any contagious discase we have to go to work and repair the pest house, put new windows in, refurnish it, and put it in thorough order, for invariably we find that the boys have brokenthe windows, while it has been unoccupied, and that tramps have carried off the furniture and kitchen utansils, as well as anything else oi vaiue in the house. So that we be- lieve that by keeping the house continu- ally in repair and ready for emergency, we shall really be saviog money, There s no telllng, of course, when an outbreak of the diseate may occur. Besides that, it it fs not at all imposslble that we may have an epidemic of the cholera here this sum In that event it would be a very handy thing to have the pest hc in the proper conditlon, Tt i i to put some competant mai ary, in the placs, and allow himto remaln there all the 1imo, and have entire super— intendency.” Tt is » wonder that the pest house, do serted as it is for the greater portion of the year, is not plundered to a wo 0 ex- tent thsn is complained of a: present. It will be remembered that the old pest house, which was si ed in the north east part of town, was burnt to the ground, te'ng set cn fire by some m's- ious boys, The building was a sub- yors who are intrusted with the manage- ment of estates; a bill to prevent the wrecking of insul e companies snd other corporations by lawyers, and other bllls of tha:kind, which are eadly needed. The St. Louls Bar association is a very great ipstitution, and would be much greater if to its many excellences it would add a emattering of law. Olothing Thieves, Rasmussen, the Douglas street clothier, was robbed last night in the old fashion. ed double action way. About 7 o'clock two well dressed men came into the store, and one of them asked to look st a pair of pants. Ma, Rasmussen poli'e'y lnvited the supposed intending purchaser to step to the rear of the store. While the two were engaged | in the rear, the third man walked off with the coat. Mr. Rasmussen at once | notified the police, but his description of the two sharpers was so vague that no search could be succe sfully prosecutad, C—— BuyJ. E McCOray & Co.’s Omaha floar, e —— Special ra'e of muslin underwe embroideries to-morrow at Smith' Farnam street entone, and was converted by omewhat radical traneition, from a fast bouss in'o pest houee. the idea of having a permanent superintendent for tha instltution is & practicable ope. It will probably be sarrled into effect next week. THE HAGEN MYSTERY. Further Steps in the Solution of the Question fof Identity, Ex-Coroner Maul left the city last night for Lincoln, whither he goes to testify in the case of James E Hagen, who 1s the man supposed to have been drowned in the Missuri river last year, Mr, John orrlson, father-in law of Hagen, is ia- tttuting inquiries, with a view to settling the questlon of identity beyond cavil, It is necessary to establish the fact of Ha- gen's having either died 7r been killed, in order thit certain matters pertalning to the estate may be closed up. Ex-Coroner Maul took with him a 307 leather pouch belonging to the flonm' 'uud an affidavit, in ideutification, eworn ley, THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1885.. 0 by Mrs, Alta Hagen, wifa of the ml ting man, It reads as follows: *In the matter of the identification of James E, Hagen, supposed to bs de- orased, Affidavit of identification of Alta’ Hagon. Alta Hagen, belng by me duly sworn says that on the eleventh day of Febr ary, 1883, she was legally joined In mar- riage to James E. Hagen, who left the city on the 14th day of March, 1884, sinoe which time she has not heard from him and has no knowledge whatever of his existence or whereabouts, She fur- ther says that sald James E. Hagen was five feet ten inches in heicht, very slight bulld, welghed about 150 pounds, 26 years of age at time of marriage, hair light In color, cut short and very light or thin. Had light complexion, light mous- tache and whiskers, front teeth appar- anth good, rather large, some of back teeth missing. On one arm tattosed were a red and blue goddess of liberty and U. S flay On other arm a pictare of a girl sur rounded by roses, called ‘‘Love among the roses.” Can’t remember on which arm elther figure was, Subscribed and sworn before me this ninth day of January, 1885, Mrs, Avta HAGEN, C. M, Porter, County Judge," THE FIRE FIENDS. Lempke s Bondsman Withdraws and the Suspect is Rearrested, Yestorday Chicf Butler, of the fire department, appeared in police court and ontered complaint against L. Greenwald and A. Lempke, charging them with arson, 7 For some time past Greenwald and Lempke have been running a meat mar- ket on Ninth straet, near the corner cf Jackson. They became Involved, and last week Harris & Fisher closed up their place of business for debt Those who pretend to know eay that the men did not have over $200 worth of meat and fixtures in their place, and that they were insared for §7 On Monday morning about 2 o'clock a fire broke outin the rear of their estab- lishment. The department was called out and speedily extinguished the flames After the fire had been put out, it was discovered that the building had been fired in two , and_suspicion pointed toward Greenwald and Lem as incen— diaries, and hence the complaint. When areaigned in police court Lempke waived examination anl was bound over to the giaod jury. His bond cf $500 wes sigued by Kd. Wittig. That gentle- man, howaver, upon more fally investi- gating the characier of Lempke came up to the polica court and withdrew his bond, eaying that he preferrad not to bs security for Lempke's appsarance when wanted. The lat'er was rcarrested and is now in jail awaiting the appearance of eome feend with ths ‘“‘much-mooted bond.” The police ars also lo>kiog for his mistress, who is In gome way supposed to be connected with the crime. There is & curlous circumstance con- nected with ILmpke's recent history. Last week a notice of his marriage in Council Bluffs to a young lady, Rosa Va- letts, appeared in two of the local papers, Miss Valetto and her friends at once de- nled the assertion of marriage, and it is now belleved that the notice was written by Lompke, because ths girl, believing him to be an impure man, had refused to marry him, 1f all accounts are true, the gent'eman might pose favorably with a Bowery tough, in statuesque group. e Postoflice Changes in Nebraska, Postoffice changes in Nebraska dariag the week ended January 24th, 1885, fur- nished by Wm, Van Vleck, of the post- office department: Postmasters Appointed — Axelson, Phe'ps county, Swan A, Nelson; Broken Bow, Custer county, Samuel E. Gandy; Carns, Brown c unty, Miss Lydia C Vesyy; Cleveland, Holt county, John Langater, Doss, Dawson county, George E. Baker; Excfer, Filmore county, Da- vid A. Wentworth; Thornburgh, Hayes Robert C_Walker; Vana, Saline Zslotes Jewell; Victoria, Cass county, Mrs. L. E. Cros; Wolt Creek, Pawnee county, Rsuben McVey. 10WA, Established—Bryantburgh, Buchanan counfy, Alvin Jobuson; Neoga, Potta- wattomle county, Nicholas D. Kuhl; Plato, Cedar county, Joseph C. Wright; Santiago, Polk county, George W. Mat- tern, Discontinued — Esgle county. Postmasters Appointed—Falrmont,J as- per county, Andrew J. Porter; Grant City, Sac county, Isaish W. Deemer; Larchwood, Lyon county, Charles A. Brandt; Lost Nation, Cliaton county, Francis M. Frozier; Pleasant Valley, Scott county, Oliver P. Roge — City, Hardin The Old Settlers’ Ball, The ball of the *‘vld Germsn Settlers” was the event of last evening at Keesles hall, on South Thirtsenth streot. It was largely attended, some two hundred representatlves cf ths sturdy Teutonio eloment of the local population being present. There was also quite a delega- tion present from Council Bluffs, Danc'ng was the ruling faature of the evening’s entertainment, while an ele- gant supper was served at the intermis- slon. Everything passed off smoothly and everyone went away conscious of the enjoyment of a merry time. It is to be hoped that the *‘Old Gierman settlers’ ball” will become & perennial affair, —— A New Bridge. For some time past thers have been rumors of a new bridge which is to be built over the Miseoari river at this polnt by & corporation of Nebraska capltalista, nome foundatlon is now found for these reports in the fact that surveyors have been busied for the past two days in sur- veying theriver bavk for two miles in tront of the city, prepara‘ory to submit- ting plans for the construction of a bridga, Those In charge of the plans are very reticent about the matter, and say that th heme has not yet assumed definite shap i A Broken Arm, " Judge Abbot, of Council Bluffs, was in the city yesterdsy transacting some busi- nees of importance. It was quite late in the evening when he finlshed his work, and he was hurrying down Farnam street to cateh the 10:30 dummy train for Coun- cil Bluffs, At the corner of Twelfth stroet be slipped and fell on the loy pave- ment with violent force. His right arm was broken between the clbow and shoulder,and was dresced by Dr, Worme- A “HEAD-ENDER." A Disastrons Wreck at Corydon on the Wabash, A Fireman Killed and the Two gines Badly Demolished—A Passenger Train Plunges Into a Freight Kngine, En Monday morning at Corydon, Wayne county, lowa, a disastrous wreck occar- red. A mixed train on the Wabash road had “stalled” in the snow and the con ductor had neglected tosend a man ahead with a flag a danger signal. While the train was lying still the *'Can- on Ball” paesenger train came on from the east, The engineer of the passengor train eaw the freight train injtimoe to reverse his engine, but notin time to stop. Although the engine was reversed the speed of the train was not checked to any extent, beeause of the y condition of the rails, and the two nes came together with a fiightful The passengers were thrown from their seats, but fortunately none of them were seriously injured, although great excite- ment provailed fora time, When the passengers escaped from the train they found that the poor fireman of the pas- senger engine, whose name could not be learned, had not fared so fortunately as they themselves had. In the sho:k the two engines had been driven together, and the tender of the passenger engine had_telescoped the cab, catching the fireman in the s of death and crushing from his body the vital spatk. When the passengers were able to reach him, all that remained was a quivering mass of flesh, from which the last ray of life had fled. = Strange to say, the unfortunate fireman was the only per- son who was in any way injuced by the collision, =< The two engines were badly wrecked. With so great force had the passenger en- gine plunged into its helpless adversary, that the boller heads wero so joined to- gether that it was impossible to tell where one left off and the other began. An idea of the force of the collision may by obtained when 1t Is known that the two engines were hauled a distance of slx miles without the ald of chains or other apparatus to bind them together and the did not loosen their grip upon eac other. AN UNGRATEFUL SON. Like the Serpent, He Bites the Hand That Feeds Him, There are s5me men in this world, who are unworthy the name or image of man and such an one appeared in polica court yesterday. His namo is James Fox,a son of .James Fox ths paving contractor. 1t reoms that mattera have not been of a very fiiendly character betwen the father and son for some little time. In fact it has come to pass thit one roof is not large enough to admit of thsir living un- der it without quarreling. Being aware of this fact, the elder Fox procurad board for his son in a boarding- house and, although the young man is of age and ehould rightfully care for him- self, the old gentloman has regularly paid his board and provided him with cloth- ing. This did not satisfy the young man and he insisted on vi:iting the parental roof at statsd pariods and turning the most sacrad place in this world, the home, into a hell upon errth. The old gentleman has had numerous difficulties wlth his obstreperous oftspring and asserts that at ditferent times he has had to roplace furniture, waich the young man would emash up in his anger, with new. This became a decided nuis- ance, and Monday the old gentleman had his son arrested for disturbance of the peace. Yesterdsy the elder Fox related the story of his troubles to Judge Beneke and that gentleman fairly blushed for the shameless fellow who would 1hus dare t> tread upon all the sacred ties which bind tegether father acd son, The old gentleman said tha: he did not want to prosecute the boy, but that he wanted him to keep away and that ho will provide for him in the future 2s in the past. The boy promised falthfolly to make himself scarce in the vicinity of his fath- er’s house and was discharged. It is no more than just to the young man to state that he claims that he has worked for his father and that the old gentleman refused to adequately compen- sate him for his labor, The Ward.Ga u l;‘lhf‘, Upon further investigition we find that in some particulars the statement pub lished in the BEE concerning the arrest of Effie Ward upon the complaint of James Garncau was incorrect. It is but just to say that Mr. Garneau did appearin police court, with his attormey, Parke Godwin, at the appointed hour for the examina. tion of the case, while the defendant and her attorney failed to apgear. It was only upon 1lie strongest assurances, given by & friend of the woman, that she would n0% attempt a similar offense with which sho was clarged, that Mr. Garneau con- ed to procoed no further and to dis. miss the caso. ANDREWS' woE AM TARTAR. . Civen ||jurllugl.:1hnm:,msrlm- l-ulll)und drows’ Pear ing Powd 8 pos- ::luANuP Be l“ndurfizd. and e dmon lale recelved hemists as 8. Dang .iays, Bos. + M. Delafontas Chicago; and Gustavus Milwaukee. sold {n bulk. ofiafs AMPREWE & §Brra, 7. 22 & 290 R WHiod %, RE. rom §uch N Bode, ! DR CHI e ——————————————— Fort Notes, Firat Lleatenant Honry Seton, Fourth infantry. has received bis commission s captain, which will carry him Into com pany A, Fourth infantry, now at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Sergeant Majcr Thomas ). Higgina and Quarter Masior Sergeant Frank O, Ingrabam, Fourth infantry have received thelr warrants as post quartar master ser- geants, U, 8, army, The former is or dered to camp on the Uncompaghre, Col- orano, and the Iatter to Fort Hages, Keneas, for daty in their new positions, Sergeant Ingraham, while on duty here, by his straight-forward and gentle manly conduct, gained the esteem and friendship of both officers and men will appear from the followng from the order of Colonel W, P. Carlin, Fourth infantry, rel'eving him from duty here: ““The regimental commander de sires fo express his appreciation of the valuable services so faithfully rendered by Quartermaster Sergcant Frank C. Ingra ham, while in the department. His high order of intelligence, en: integrity and business capacity have proved him exceptionally fit'ed for the appointment ho hes just reccived.” Frank is a ““batch,” and it is presumed he will come back for “‘somebody.” ALMA. e —e Seal of North Oarolina Smoking To acco s the best. ——— One Wifo Too Many, Hastings Gazette.Journal Minden, too, Is having something fn the way of a sensatlon. According to all reports there is a gentloman there whom everyone belleved, and he did not disa- buse their minds of it, that he w.s a sin- gle man, but who really had a help mate in Omaha, She being somewhat solici- tous as to his actlons wrote to Minden for Information in regard to him, and then, and not till then, did the truth leak out. The so.called gantleman had succeeded in makicvg himuelf so pleatant that he had galned tne gocd will of every one, but now that the trath Is out they have given him the ‘‘shake.” An occur- rence of this kind always gives the duped ones a chance to reflcce. 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Addross all Ieltu'lu to X Omaha M- dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard 8t, Omaha, Neb, OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC 4CCOUNTS, BTATE 0¥ NEURASKA. Lincowx, Jav, 10, 1985, | Tt is hereby cértified that the Western Mu- | tual Benevolent Association of Beatrice in the state of Nebraska, has complied with the in surance law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of life iusursance in this state for the current year, Commen.ing Feb- ruary 1, 1885, Witness my hand snd the seal of the Au- ditor of Public Acocunts the day and year above wiitten. ) Wamers ity, all weakns fs #1,by mail, J, H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor P, 'A. t 18 aphrodisiac, arous- e activity, positively cures impotency, losd debil- 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT CASH SALES U L WINTER CGLOTHING v ' OUR REDUCTIC Suwits formerly $10.00 now $7.50., Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. wits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Over Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. 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Overcoats, Suits and Pants well made and sure fit. Now is the time to buy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES. EDHOLM& ERIGKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR TEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN = I A N O S, "AND SMITH. AMERICAN AND PAUKARD ORGANS. Wo have tho largest and best stock of Sheo Musio In the clty, comprising Ber in, Vienna, Peters' *‘Leipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editlons, Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds. 101 AND 103 16TH STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETALL JEWELERS Jewelry of s1l deslgns made to order, Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'8 STERLING SILVERWARB LARGE STCCK OF Harvard Waltham. Elgin Lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN 101 and 103, 15th Street, opposite Postofficrs