Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1885, Page 8

8 THE “DAILY BEE S — Monday Morning, Febo 2 LGOAL BREVITIES, —Peter Dunbar, the small-pox patient, was discharged from the pest house Satarday. —Saventeen new members received the right hand of fellowship at the Presbyterian church yoterday morning. Fred Westbrook and O. E. Hacker, the professional bicyclists, ro turned to the city last night, sfter o successful tour of the state, D, 1.. Moody, the evangelist, will hold a three days’ convention in Omaha about the niddle of March, Delegates from all parts of the state will be in attendance, —Chacles Prico and Mike Gilligan becamo involved in & drunken row Saturday night, in which Gilligan was quite severely cut about the head, Both were arrested, —Henry Hartman, who vainly attempted suicide by gashing his throat last Sunday morning, is now at St, Josephs hospital and progressing favorably toward recovery, —A great many complaints are wade of daily popers, which are left by tte carriers, being carried off by sneak thieves, 1t Is pro- posed to watch these fellows and make an ex ampla of the tirst one caught, —Lou Catlett and Belle Harris, two young sports, wore arrested last night, charged with being inmatas of a house of prostitution with- in the forbidden quarter, the school house block of the East Dodga strect building. —Ehas Gish, the old standby at Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms, bas been quite ill for & fow days past, but is now on the high road to ultimate recovery, a fact which his many friends in this city will be pleased to learn, —The Musical Union orchestra gave an af- ternoon concert st Tarner hall yesterday which was largely attended by the lovers of arsistic music. It is needloss to say that the affair was up to the usaal high standard of merit of the concerts given by this organiza tion. —Notorious Belle Sanford, colored, in com. pany with a man by ths name of Tom Mc Ciregor, was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace by fighting. Belle stoutly refusad to tell her story, declin- ing t> have anything to do with *‘them pesky iditors.” —The Creighion college sclentific exhibition postpened] on gaccount] Tof the unfavorable weather of December 30th will take place next Thursday, February bth, Itis earnestly hoped that no unfavorable weather will pre- vent thosc who were formerly invited from en- joying a ecientific treat., —The report that Miss Annie Davis had run away Friday afternoon is utterly false, Miss Annis is a young lady of pure and per- fectly unquestioned ch iracter. The story was a malicious one, and bolstered up by men who ought to know better than to deceive her anxious father in the manner in which they did. —Ths fune: £ Jahn Cassidy, ths ex-sol ed his life with ludanum, took turday afternoon from McCarty undertaking rooms, A dstail from his old company, K, of the eih infantry, came down feom Fort Omaha, cscorted the body to the Holy Sepulchre cemetery and fired a volley over the grave,, —A roport was circulated yesterday that small pox had brokea out afresh in ths St. Josephs hospital. It was even rumored that one of the sisters hud been taken ill and died of the dread di-ease. The hospital physiciins howevir, ssy that there is no tiuth in the stories, and that at pres:nt there is not the light:st sign of another outbreak of the plague. —John Vanvalkenberg, of Fort Madison, Town, supreme chaucellor of the Knights cf Pythias, will arrive in this city on Thursday morning vext, ard will ba re.eived at the de pot by the various K. of P. ludges ia the city, who w Il ¢scort him to the Paxton, Inthe evening he will exemplify the secret work of the orer and wil be tendered a h.nquet and ball at the Knight's hall. —Mer. James Wilson, the stenographer, re- Iates an amusing experisuce which he had in a Tenth street resort Sacday vight. Mr. ‘Wilson, who is Dritish to the backbone, was Qiscus:ing with a frisnd the dynamite horror, when ho was app-oached by a native son of Frin, a trifly the worse for intimate com muvion with John Barlsycorn and who blurted out, “*And iv's that yez dou't belave thim ¢i pimite 'splosions were all right, eh?” Mr. ‘Wilson carafully defined his position on the poiut, when he struck by ths Irishman, wheso actin diove Mr. Wilson to self-de fenso, In ths course of the national s ruzgle (in minature) Mr. Wilson was slightly cut with & knife over the right vye, sustaiuivg, ) however, no serious injury. — — Smoke Seal of Nortu Qarolina Tobao co ——— Two tsad Men, To the Editor of THg Bk, Wednesday lust, three young men of this city went over to the Bluffs, One of them (name unknown) asked the other two in for a drink. They took their drinks and had a lunch to boot. When they had taken lunch, he who asked them in walked out leaviug his partners be hind him, The prooti-tor took Lold of one of them and asked him to pay for it but he would not, aud ro fcllowed & quar- rel between them. The police arrived and arrestad this young man, who gave bis name as Frank Quirk. The othor young man was al o arsested f r not pay- ing ¢nd for n ultig theproprietor's wife, and yave his name as Pete Powers, They were bailed out to appear next mornirg before the judge. He asked them wha occupation they followed. T. Quirk sard he was a |lackimith snd Pete Powers amoulder. They were disuised We learned atterwards that they gave false vames, and that their right names were Mike O'f rien and Bartholomew Maher, two well known loafers cf this city, — ITICE, To the public In general and oar friends in particuler we beg to make knovn ‘hat we haye this dey 8 1d to Mr, AL KEATING, our a.euvcs at Omaha, #nd sl is book accounts. Mr, Keating will ecntinue tr s 1) at our eetablishment cn Ninth ard Caiitc]l avenue, all t e Trands of the cul:brafed ANHEUSER USCH BREWING AS- BOCIATION KEG AND BOTILE BEER. Thanking fr the lberal patronage and good will experienced at the hands of an ppreciating public, we bespcak for for Mr. Keaticg the ssme favors. and rewain m st respecrull AxuevskR Buscn BREWING Ass'N. F Bcuuiee, Ageot B Owaha Junuary 51, 1885 \ POLICE COURT. An Interesting Mornina Scssion in This Tribanal, Three 8mall Boys to go to the Reform School and Mre, “Whisky Jack” §Gets & Dose of Bread and ‘Water, Saturday's sesslon of pollce conrt was a vory Intereating one and called oat a large crowd of spectators. Andrew Wilson was charged with drunkenness, but denied the charge. After several witneessa had been sworn he admitted that he had been drunk and was “‘slnched” to the time of §10 and costs. Alfred Lapton admitted having been drunk and was fined 6 and costs, Mrs. Kate Connolly, wifeof the notori- ous **Whisky Jack,"” was charged with being drunk. She denied the charge stoutly and said that she had only drank a nickle’s worth of beer. ‘Didn’t you dink tny whisky?’ asked his honor. “‘Niver a drap,” replied the prisoner. *‘Norgin?" continued the court. *‘Divil a gln,” rctorted the woman., Two officers who arrested her were sworn and testified that ehe was so drunk that it Wwas neceesary to ge' an express wagon to haul her to jail. ‘‘Yis,"” sald the woman, “They broke In the door of me, and loaded me Into a wagon like n dog and hauled me cfl to jail.” “Whisky Jack” appeired in be- nalf of hls wife, but he was so drunk that hie was ordered to beat a retrcator e would be run into jail. After quite a squabble the woman was fined $1 and sentenced to the county jail for one weck on bread and water. Jack made another appeal, but It was no go and the woman went up on the hill. Robert Parks was chargad with va- grancy. He pleaded not guilty and was discharged, with ordess to find work or leave the city immediately. He is the man who recently robbed ‘‘Starch Mary” of §10, after she had taken him in and given him a night's lodging. The next case was that of the state against Owen Connolly, a son of *“Whisky Jack, and Kate Connolly,” and Will Mil- ler, & colored boy, for stealing two tur- kegs from Bergen & Smiley’s grocery ttore. They ea‘d they atole the turkeys and sold them at Ella Mitchell's den for 85 cents, They were both held and will be sent to the reform school. Why the Illa Mitchell dive is allowed to run_isa thing which no man caa find ont, It is nothing more than a fenee and a - rendes- vous for thi-ves ‘and thugs The woman and her wbole gang should be immedh ately driven fiom 1he city and never lowed to return under p or something worse She more ¢ iminal eases than any son in Omaha, ing, pe Thoma , another of her cluss. Dan Thompson, a youth of twelve yaars, was charged with stealing a book from Caulfiela’s book store. He eald that the colored boy, Will Miller, had atolen the beok and that he was going to sell it for him. He said that a Mrs. Bull, who lives on Tenth street, bought such things and evea sends out small boys to stes] for her, peying them a premium apon all they bring in. If such is the case it is high time that the city be rid of this school for crime and the woman who acts as promp'er and teacher, be driven hence to return no more fur- ever, Dan said he had twenty cents, but that he spent it in playing pocl at O’Con- nell’s place on Tenth street. The judge wos thunderstruck at finding out that boys only twelve years old were allowed to play prol. This is abont the only class of castom this man O’'Connell has and he has small stools made for the lit- boys &0 that they can reach up to the table to make ashot. An information was at once filed egainst O Connell for allowing minors to play in bis place. The by, Thompson, was held and will be sa;n, to the roform school along with the others, Seal ofNorth Carolina acco s the best. THE COMING FAIR. The Fair of the Omaha Benevolent Nociety st Falconer's Hall, Smoking To This in hall, will be opened the fair of the Oma Benevolent society. For several this organization has been laboring to make this fair a success and their anti- cipations will be more than evening Faleoner's se weeks hard rea ized for the right persons are at the head of it to t go iy valuable dona'ions have heen re- ceived and many mo e are p omised, The hall will be attractively decorated and pre mme who desire can indulge in a pl ce to the stiains of the Musical Union o chestra. To t =the Musical Union orchestra, composed of twen y-five will give a grand conce t. 1hé Syn: choir, & pros ine: ¢ yocal or.aniza jon, will also take pa t in the en erta nment and it romises to be s rich one, Season ickef single 2 can be obtained for §1; lmission tickets, The Boys Home, We are pleased to learn that the efforts of Messrs. Jarvis and Howard, the presi- dent and sscretary of the Youth’s Mutual Improvement assoclation, are meeting with success, The room is centrally located and is belog fitted up to be used as a reading 1oom, dining room and ere loug & night school will be inaugurated, 20 that the boys will not only havea home, but the advantages of school lifo a8 well, To teach them habits of economy, arrangements have been made with the Savings bauk to acci pt such deposits as the boys can make from day to day, which will be a great iacentive to them to save thelr earnir ga, 17 the rouaers s10uld receive a postal, riquestivg & moothy contribuiim of fr.m five cents & month up, d throw itinto the waste basket, but nll out the amount snd wail it to the secretary. e — Minist: rial Association, The Ministerial assiclation meets In the Y M. 0. A rooms every Monday moroing at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Mcoily is expected to vislt Omaha at an early ay and next Mondsy mornlng eome r pa ation will be made for his coming, Phe subject for ganeral dircossion will ba “‘Mioisterial Scln hoess.” clergymen are invited to attend, THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1885. AND THE GRAND BAZAR Open To-morrow, Feb. 2, 1885 THEMISHT PARL A cordial invitation is extende 1312 Douglas Street. Il d toall to call and parta'e of the feast of Merchant Tailors’ Misfits and uncalled for garments Now let every citizen of Omaha al nd vicinitys Shoulder arms and march in line, And bear in mind the place and time, On to-morrow, Monday, No postponement, clear morning, or storming, The number your eyes will meet, It is rumber 1312 Douglas street. We will openin the morning as early as seven, And remain open at night as late as eleven, prices. Don't fail to call and see our They will astonish you, 1312 DOURLAS ST. 1312 OLLAR saved is a noL.LAR made—the old adsge—and it is not more thoroughly demonstrated in the course to pursue to r saving than at the Misrrr PArLoms, who deal in Menciraxt T any the ATLORS Misrirs and uncalled for garments, which their many agents “SC00P” in from the leading MEercHaNT Tarrons throughout the country, at times less than the cost of the raw material which the carment c and while the Misrir PAntors have light expense w it is at once realized that dollars can be saved in purchasing from the most elegant and best assorted stock displayed by any rng|‘llnr stock tc be found anywhere. We will have no band of music, Ora floral display, And satisfy yourself that reputation, Which will be sold at ab Light, Tpon this, our gala day, We will bave bargains to 1312 Up-8 Original Misfit Clothing Parlors|. But custom-made Clothing, In the styles of the day. Come to-morrow, or at night after lodge, this is no advertising dodge. Don'’t fail to embrace this our invitation. But come and inspect clothing made upon a tailor's Made in styles forcitizens wear, fit for an Imperial, out the cost of material, You ascend the stairs but one flight, Where as clear as day the Parlor is made by Electric be taken away, By each of our patrons and callers, As a souvenir to remembper the Misfit Parlors. cntains ith close margins “ALONG” with the best made, both in ranrics and workmanship, are the Ovgpe CoATs, fine Dress Suits, as well as Business Suits and Coats and Vests, and “THE of Pantaloons, are unsurpassed in cut and finish, in fanries. LINE” A fil i« always assured as the best talent 1s furnished to make the alterations A call will eatisfy all doubts, in being fullv] able to satisfy the most fastideous. AT THE MISHIT PARLORS tairs 175 l-his Fall’s Qvercoats just ar- 1 31 2 Douglas Stre‘?})’-stairs.1 31 2 ved from the Leading merchant 1312 T'ailors throughout the country. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock; Satwrday until 11 p. m. ~--LIT BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS. - Absolutely Pure. This powder n vartes, strength aid meness. the ordinary kinds ard cannot be sola in_competi. tion with the wltiiude of low_test, short weight slomof phys-hrte powders, Sold only In cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER’ CO., 108 Wall 5t; N.Y. A marsel of purety, conomical than Omaha Medical & Surgical Insti ute 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Strects,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discascs of Females, of the Norvous Systom, Pr Vato Dis-ases of tho Urinary and Sexual Organs, ‘and Discases of the Hend. Throatand Lungs, Specialties. AND FAR, treated by an expericnced s eases of the Heart Liver, Stom Bladder, Neuralgly Rheumat sm, Pili &, JATARRH, BRONCIITIS, ases of the ' hroatand Lungstreat ed by Medicated Vapors. (Send for [nhaler or circular on Tnbala in.) w88 of the Blood, Uriuary and Sexual Or vate Liseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Ho pitaland Priv.te Practice.) Consul ation and evamination free, A And all other di e ©8 sen' to all parts of the country “y ex. 1ely packed from observation, i full de of case iaxiven, One |ewonal lote:view Preferred if convenlent. Open at &)l honrs, ‘Adiress all etters to s Omaha M dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omaha, Neb, OrrickAToIToR oF Prakio Accounts. | STATK OF NEIRASKA g LINCOLN, Jar Tt in hereby certified that the Wes'ero Mu tual Benevolent Association of DBaatrice in the state of Nebraska, han comvlied with the surance law of this state, and is suthorized to traueact the business of life iusursnos in this state fur the current year, Commen ing Feb ruary 1, 1885, Witness my hand and the seal of ths Au. ditor of PublicAcc.unts the day and year above wiitten, [sEar) H, A, BABCOCK, Auditor P, A, 1585 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT CASEL SATHS i SEE OUR REDUCTIO Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Swits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits yormerly $24.0Q now $18.00, Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Qver Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50, Oveun Coats formerly $24.00 now $18; And every other article in proportion. Call and see our prices, 1216 Farnam $t. INTER GLOTHING Himebaugh & Taylo —LARGEST STOCK OF— NESUILDERS HARDWARE In the States CONTRAGTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Fell=R=: Is DEWEY & THE CHEAPZST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY E STONES’ One of the Best and Largest Stocks in tue United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR NAX MEYER & BRO. B.NEWMAN & 00| PIANOS, ——AND—— " ORG- ATNS actory Prices, AND— — EASY TERMS. Send for ourcatalogue and pricelist before pur- chasing elsewhere. MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask | Vholesale and Retail. ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Cor, 11th and Farnam Sts. 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