Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Monday wMorniuz, Feb, 16 " LOOAL BREVITIES, —The Adamless Eden Company repeated their performance Saturday niaht and left gosterday for Denver, —The Castleton company left for Grand Tsland yesterday morning, after playiog at Doyd’s Saturday afternoon and evening, —The Ford Englith Opera Company arriy od yestaday morniog from Des Moines, Twelve of the leading people are registored at the Millard. 2 —.;'l'nl« cirenit court at Lincoln is still in sostion, awalting the arrival of Marshal Bicr. bower, who will be formally reinstalled. —Dr. () Smythe, alias Smith has bronght suit against the Bee for $26,00 for alleged def. mation of his character. How modest some of these quacks are, —The joint concert of the Musical Union concert and the Glee Club at the opera house yesterday was a largely attended and artistic: ally delightfal affair, A gentleman in the cmploy of T, E. Tler lost a watch Friday night, Thievesmade o rald upon his home axd carried off the plun- der while he was asleep. —A South Tenth strect socond-hand clothes dealer con plained to Judga Bercke Saturday that the polics had 8o thoroughly cleaned out the thieves that thers was no longer any profit in his business, —The notorious Carrie Mullen, who has fig- ured largely in thecourts for the past three months, has sold her effects and left the city, greatly tothe relisf of the police and the peo- ple on lower Capitol avenue, —Ool. A. Hoagland delivered his forewell lecture to the citizens of Omaha last night at the First Presbyterian church, Stirring ad- dresses were made by Rev, W Harsha and Mr, k. O. Nowton, of the Charity Uwion, Burglars again made an assault upon Ciring's auction store Fridaygnight. They re- moved two panes bf glus from the rear win- dow but were frightened awsy before they had time to get in and make a haul. —Charles Lawrence, who Wwas accused by James Dowd of an attempt to rob him Thurs- dry night on the river bottom, has been re- leased. The matter was compromised by Dowd, who appears tohavebecome involved in 2 mere horse trading dispute with Liawrence. —For Sale—A general merchandise busi- ness in a thriving town within twenty-five miles of Lincoln, established seven years, best trade in town, stock will inyoice about $5,000. §Will sell or rent building; terms easy. Tor further particulars, address McCord Braer, of Omaha, —A prearranged series of cock-fights which were to hava taken place yesterday afternoon in tho usual Douglas street resort, drew « large gathering of the city sports. Owing to the failute of one o two of the persons own- ing the matched birds toappear, the fight was declared “off.” —The “Young Mechanics’ club,” of this city will givea social partyin Masonic hall on Yridsy evening, February 20th. This parly will surely be an enjoyable one, as all of the gentlomen in chargo of the affair are well- known and can ne relied up to furnish a firat clags time for o1l —1f Dr. Smythe, alias Smith, who wants 525,000 for a compound fractureof his character will call at this office he will learn something to his advantage, Perhaps Dr. Smythe, alias, Smith, has not heard of Dr. Mumer, the masher and the pious Dr. Aldrich, the two quacks who departed so suddenly from this city after asking the Brg for damages, —Mr, J. C. Knight, of the superintendent’s office of the D a ka division of the Union Pacific, is rejoiciog over the advent of a young boy at his home, The cigars are flying around lively at the headquarters. The weight of the young man is fourteen pounds, and his father says he is worth his weight in U. P. checks, —The bricklayers’ union gave their third aonual ball st Crounse hall, Friday evening, with a large attevdance, there being fifty couplos in the grand march and 1alf as many more befora midnight. Fverybody liad good time, The floor mavagers were W. J, Callaghan, d Hoye, W, Stevenson, R. J. Holmes and Charles Stevenson, Jobapn Svendsen has been rirg a new melody on the violin entitled “I'm Father of & Bouscing " The boy in question a-riv.d at Mr. sadsen’s houss afow days ago Both mother and boy are doing splovdidly, Mr. Ivendsen is the popu- st who gave several delightful con- certs at Turner hall a few months eince. a m- Boy. —A revival meeting of much interest progress at the Seward street M ing every afternoon at 3 o’clock, — Copies of & trust deed of tho Union Pa- ¢ railway company are being filed in this and all counties in which the company has property, Tha deed is given by ths directors, stock holders and bond holders of ths com: pany to a board of trustaes consisting of Lli eha Atkins, Lzra H, Baker and Henry Me- FNarland and is dated Boston, November 20, 1884. —The grand jury investigated the case of Ohas, Williams, alias Wilson, who was arrest- od on a charge of obtaining money of two dif- ferent parties on forged checks, They faile i to indict him and said that the checks were neither endorsed nor drawn to deceive any person but a fool, Marshal Cummings deter: mined, however, to punish the swindler, and Williams his been taken into custcdy as a suspicious character, — At Turner Hall Saturday night, tho Dan. sh Brotherhood, lodges 1 and 2, held & grand masquerade, The costumes were very fine and the eveniog passed off pleasantly. The brotherhood hold a masquerade every yoar, and those who have attended these parties know that a pleasaut evenivg is generally spent by the company, The following sous wera awarded the prizes: Tadies, Fred per First price for cond prize, Katie Virst prize for gentlemen, Jobn s second prise, Lauritz Jensen, Dora Johnse en, Phe twenty-e'ghth anuiversary of Doag 188 County Bible occurs on Eunday, the 22d iust, It dad in minster's meetiog to change the usual cxder, ard in stead nuion meeting on Sunday eveving, to request cach pasto Lo prosent the Bil ause to his peo; la, and take the avnual Bivle evllection cn that da sonual moeting on Monday evenivg, at th First Presbyteii.n chur b Sherrill and Detwei or wera appointed o commitiee to make arr. ngewiants for this meeting Tha fullowing from the Chicazo Times of Saturday refors no doutit to Pat O, Hawes: ran fiom was sing't , aud to hold the Rava. “Papiizk Uawes, & newspajer is i church, Nearly thirty persous have professed couver- sion in the past two weeks, The intorest and attendance are steadily incr asing and there is promise of a great work. The meetings will be continued vich oveniog, with prayer meet 1 Omahs, Neb,, while temporarily stopping in this city last night, beig on his way home from Louisville, went acrosa the street from the bot at the corner of Cenal and Adams streets, and returning fell on the icy walk and be ke hisleg, He was taken to the county hospital,” Mr, Hawee' friends in this city will be pained to hear of this unfortunate ac sident. He will probably be removed to his home in Omaha as soon as he isable to travel, —The "Gaiety” company sppeared in “‘An Adamless Eden,” at the Academy of Music Saturday night. The house was crowded and the usual patrons of such showa were all in the front seats before the curtain went up, The scene of the play 1s an island inhabited only by women, who have determined to hence. forth live only for themselves and to keep the aterner sex forever from their sacred precincts, They, however, ate unable to resist their im pulses, and the play concludes In their all being led captives by those whom they had mutually sworn always to hate. The parta throughout were well sustained and highly appreciated by the audience, which several times called back the actresses. THE LEGAL LOG. Maticrs In the District and County Courts —To-day's Dockets—A School Teacher in Trouble. Sixteon different property owners have Drought suit against the city to recover the sewer taxcs pril under protest, in the St. Mary's avenue district. A verdlct of $68 80 was renderad Sat urdsy in the suit of Nelson vs. Miller. Ed Maurer has entered suit in the county court agatnst Charles Obild for 81,000 dameger. Plaintift alleges that in 1882 the defendant, in erecting a building on Farnam street, undermined the foundation of the plaintifi's busine: house and residence, immedlately adj cent, causlng it to topple violently to one side. The shock broke a large quantity of bottled storage in the plaintif’s cellar. CALL OF CASES FOR T0-DAY, Bofore the Hen Eleszer Wakele. Thomas vs Thomas. Hammend ve. Woodworth, Stephozson ve. Corrigan, Bites ve. Frice. Fcrbes va. Brown et »l. Before the Hen James Nevilla, Mercer vs. Culver. Bryant va. Woolworth. Kuhlman vs. Peyke et al. Lucas vs. Rypinski. Weir vs, Batdorf et al. Chenbery vs. Smith, Hendrix vs. Bd. Co. Com'rs. A PEDAGOGUE IN TROUBLE. Alvin W, Parker, one cf the {eachers in the Oklahoma addition district school, has been arrested on a charge of severely whippiog three of his pupils, Danicl Way. a parent of one of tho chastised scholars, filed a complaint in Judge £el den’s court, and upon trial, Parker wes found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 81 and costs. Danfel O'Keefe, another father whose youthful ecion hai been *ecion” notto say howling, under the birch rod, filed a similar complaint Juetlee Bartlett's court, bringing boy as prima_facie ev.- that n serious assault hid been commiited. The boy's cheek was found to have been welted in several places, and in one place piricularly hed been cat, sufliciently to draw blood, for the lerg'h of thres or four inches, When arra‘gned by Judge Bart'ctt, Parker ob- stnately refused to plead, saying he did nct like to plead guilty to the same charge twica, At length Judge Bartlett entered a plen of *‘not guilty” opposite his name, and continued the case, by ¢ nient ot all parties, uatil next Satur- day. The casa promises to hoe an intercating one. Parker’s friends say that Mrc 0'Keefe, who {s moderater of the sthool district, rcfuses to sign a warrant for Parker's pay. e —— The Weather, The condition of the thermometer yesterday Indica’ed that it had t:kena violent tumble—probably to the ground- hog theory. The weather hasazain as sumed a marked gcorbity, in palnfal con- trast with the balmy weather of the few days previous. The eignal officc showed yesterday a temperaturc of G2 at7 m. m ;42 atll a.m.; 2° at3p. m; —2° at 7 and —8°a% the midnight obeervation, General reports from west and northwest indicate cold with falling barometer. Heavy black clouds were szen ap- prosching this vienlty about 7 o'clock last night, and msny thought thy: & blizzard was about to sweep down upon tae oty Fortuuately, they pasted over without being productive of any euch dlire catastrophe. e — Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- ¢ is the best. e — SWEDISH LUTH m fie weather, ERAN, Jonforence of the Annusl Western Swedish Luthevan Synod, The western conference of the Swedish Lutheran Augustana eynod of North America will hold the fifteenth annual mee!lng in the Swedish Lutheran church or thls city, February 17 to 22, This will probably be the largest Scandioavian church meeting ever held in Omaha, Over 100 delegat s from Nebraska, Kan. sas, Colcrado and Texss are entitied to seats and it is expected that most all of them will come. Besides, there will be a gocd numbe r of visitors from Towa snd parts of Nebraska. The confcrence weets next Thursday evenlog and will continue all the week uniil next Sunday. On Tuesdey evening at 7:50, the annual vermon wilthe preached by ths president, Rev. J. Sele n. Business meetings in the forenoon from 9 to 12 and theolc gical dlscursicns betwean 2 avd 5 p. m, Wed vesday, Thurcay, Friday and Saturday, Februaty 18 t) 11, civice services and preaching by two pastors every evening of the week. All Scandinavians are wel- come, ftarting (he 8melters, ATLY BEE AN INTERVIEW With Onc of the Choice Female Divin- ities of the Footlights, A reporter Saturday evening called upon Kate Castleton at the Millard, with the avowed and determined purpose of Intervlewing that lady. After some momen{s’ time, tufficient toallow the pasteboard t> be conveyed to the sacred presence, the summcns came to usher in the man of the quill. Miss Castleton, you see vefore you a ropresentative of that olas of beings before whom, and cnly whom, Napoleon himself was wont to tremble.” “Aw, yor, you ah a r paw!ah?” “No, madam, | am n.t a ‘repawiah.’” I am a Genius—a genius of Interview- ing propensities.” “‘Aw, yes! Well tah, I decline to be intahviewed.” “But, madam, you surely have some- thing t1 eay to the anxioas public through the c.lamns of the Ber! For instavce what size of =" “:Sab, I told you that 1 wou'd nawt be intahviewed, I mean, sah, precisoly what eay.” With special emphasts on the pre. cisely. Hore the ‘‘repastah” pu'led out his notebook and commenced writic g aesidu- ously. *‘Heah, heah, sah what are you writ- ing?’ with an nervous, almost sg nized turn apward of hor beautiful optica. “Madam, I decline to be viewed--" “But see heab, ssh, pray tell me what you are doing; now, please do!” (nnbend. ing a little, and descending a triflc to the common level,) “Well, Miss Castleton, lest the curl- osity of your sex carry you to some vio lout extreme, 1 will tell you. I am writing an interview with you.” “But—but—but"—gssping fcr breath —4T have sald nothing, positively nothing. What, sah, have you had the impudence t> write about me!” “I decline to be interviewed.” #Oh, well, then, if you must Intah- view ms, I suppose you must. Thesh 18 1o telling what you hawrid creachaws will welte. Isuppose (this with an in tenation of supreme disgust) you want to ask meabout the value of my wahdroba, diamonds, etc " *‘No, madam, I have already wrltten that part—" “What!!! How could you be so cruel as to do that, without my telling you? Let me see what you have writ ten.” inter- D. “‘Miss Castleton in Jooking over my shoulder you are violating one of the fundamental rules of Chesterfieldian, eti; 5 “But I must see what you have writ- ten ;about me. Now please read it to me, that's a deah.” “The deah” relenting read: *‘Miss Castleton i. 4 lady of possibly some 35 or 40 years of age, witli features that remind one of the busines: ¢nd of a hatchet, her eyes are the color cf Spencerisn writing flaid No. 2, her ha'r beautifully and skillfully blondined. Her stage cos tumes are models of the dressmaker's arr, being s:lected with 1ara taste from the stock of the New Yirk ‘‘Grand Cen- {ral Bureau for the Collection and Dis- tributicn of Old Clothes for the Poor Mies Cactleton’s dinmonds are worthy o extensive description, being of ultra- pure paste, mount: d—" “You wretch! 1f you dash to print that I shall sue you for $200,000 dam ages. Ull—U'11—I ll—now fcr goodners’ sake don’t say [—" At this juncture the repcrier eecaped with a wild, resounding shriek (f joy He is still alive, and thanks Provideue for the fact. The interview, of which no notel were/!aken at the time, is repro- duced from—magination. ——— The Todian Schools, Agent McGillicuddy opened the bids in this city Saturday for eracting the in- dustrial butidings at the Piue Ridge agency bearding echool, and found there were two bldders: Hubbard & Osborp, of this city, and G, H. Jewett, of Siduey, whose bids were only $250 apart. The firm g+iaed the contsact at their bid of £10,750. The butldings arc to comprizc shos, harness, tin, wheelwiight, carpec.- ter and miscellaneous thops, a bakery, slaughter house and storeage houses, LOCATED AT LAST, The Boaxd of Trade Decide on teenth and Farnam as the Places to Build. Six- An adjourned meeting of the Board of Trade was held Saturday everisg to de- cide upon the lozation of {he project d “‘Chamber of Commerce” building. President Meyer and about thiry of the membors wera presant. Secratary Gibe eon read the roll ¢f mombers «f the re- organiz:d board—over sixty names—and Preridont Meger stated that the board of direrors would raiss the membership fae fecm $125 to $200 as socn as the lot ie bought and the bullding commenced. Secrotary Gibson stated thas the board of directors had already macean cffer to the city of £13.000 for the lot on Fix- teenth ard Farnam strecte,’an1 they now ask if the board will sustiin them in any action they may take respecting a choice of lceion, Mr. Dateens suggested that the board had better first raice the necessary money snd then discuss the auestion of a loca- tion. M. Tler endorsed this suggesti n Mr. Dafrene added that the lot at Six. teen'h and Farnam would be a geod in- vestmeat, whether or no the board built upor it, M Secictary Gibson sald that five or six woeks ago the board was united upon this location, but since that time one member had a¢.itated a change to a loce- tion down town, and th's agitation had kept buck pearly encugh men from slgn- ing to have sutliced to have raised the 813,000 reqnired. Mr. Wakeficld assured if the site on Sixteenth and Farnam stonld be decided upon the directors would have no hesitancy about buying the lot or diflicully about paylog for it Mr. A, Rosewater asser ed that the lot st Sixteenth and Farnsm would be a bargain ard if the b ard wanted it, it shoold taka tke proposition of the preent city council and run no chance that a new counti! would withdraw it. He moved to authorize the directors to bug tha lot M, E. Rosewatar pointed out the fact that the diractors alvosdy bad the power the board that The smelting works will Le started up ageia in afew days, The woiks Fave bsen shut down fcr atoat 8 week, and nesr'y three hundred men have thus been forced 10 fdlenese. The news of the re- opening of the works will be welcoms naws to the men who depend upon ther w r'ria this plice for a living, to proceed, and tals meeting was only ad- visn Tre metion to anthorize the direotors to purchase 1he Dt cn Six‘eenth ard Far. nem streets was carrled, with cnly two diss nting voica Mr. Wakeficld said that the next ques. tion was the raieing of fuads to complete the building. He said that 1he advics of the capitalists oontwulted wes to issuc bonds when the building was o mpleted, but ot before. To provide for carrying out this plan he proposed subscript ons to first mortgage bonds, to run not over twonty years and to bear not less than 6 pos cent intereet, no bonds fo be Issued or calls made on the subscriptions uuntil the lot has been fully yaid for from the general treasury of the board «f trade and the deed recorded, the subscriptions not to be valid until 60,000 bonds are subscribed. Already mine £1,000 have been received. Mr. Falconer signed the subseription to the bonds snd called on the other members to d) likewise, Wheraup'n quits A wumber signed for $000 and $1,000. The board a’journed, The board of directcrs held a meating and au horized the secretary to begin collecting the assessmonts for the lot. — PERSONAL, General J. M. Thayer ia in the city. R. Nordlinger has gone to New Orleans, Church Howe was in the city yesterday.| W. F. Clark loft Saturday tovisit relations in Tllino’s. Mr. John D. Howe, of St, Paul, isat the Paxton thaking hands with old friends, Mr. J. D, Kilpatrick and Mr, R, J. Kil patrick, both of Beatrice, ate at the Paxton, Miss Lida Wilson has returned from Fort Loavenworth, where ehe was visiting frienda, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shull and Mr, and Mrs, H. D Shuil left yesterday for New Orleans. Jeroms Pentzel has recosered from the ef- foota of his late serions fall, Mr. J. N, McKay, of St. Louie, Mo., isin the city. Mr. H. D. Shull and wife left Saturday for New Orleans, to be present at the Mardi Gras festival. . Phillips aud wife and Miss Ada Full- man, of the Kate Castleton company, areat the Millard, Twelve of Ford's English Opera company, with Zelda Seguin, are quartered at the Metropolitan, Cal Brown returned from Sioux City last cvenivg, baving decided not to abandon the rond for the lyric stage, Hevry Mies, connected with the B, and M, railway at Oxford, came in last evening to visit his old ascociates, and will remain about a week, W. W. Bullock, who has boen a valued res- ident of this city for the past two years, has gone to Leuisville, Ky., to engage in the drug businese, Rev. W. O. Pearson, of Wooster, Ohio, has been engaged to como to this city and nesist in the missionary work coauected with Trinity cathedral, He will have charge of Grace chapel and 5. John's mission, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gray, and Mr. and Mre. Louis Bradford, returned Friday from their trip to California, where they have been for & month past. Mies Grace Barrett, o eister of the dictin- guished uctor, Lawronce Barrett, is in the city, the guest for the wiater of Mr. and Mrs, R, A. Willie, Caming etrest, Miss Kate Castleton, a lady very well and favorably known to the thuatre-goers of this city and the country in general, 13 occupying apartments at the Millard hotel. Frauk Calbut and wife, Frank Pallma astell Brydges, J. R, Brown and Johnny Williame, all of the Kate Castleton compauy, are 1egistered at tho Metropolitan, R. Blaco, Blair, W. 8. Jay and wife, Lin- cola; R. 8. Norton and K. C. Over, Seward; G. K. Angierand G, I Kiozel, Creston, Ta,, are at the Millard, D. Anderson, Columbus; H. N. Dickson, O:hkosh, Wis.: Wm. Armstrong, Green- wood, and four members of the Ford ccm- pany are at the Canfield, L. Clark, Lincoln; Jumato; L. B. Mack, Rockford De: Moines; W. E. Bemis, Alfw, Philadely hia, and C cinuati, ars at the Paxton. A. G. Ridling, of Fort Francls, Ontario, has arrived in the aity and is the guest of Mr, Arthur W, Patterson, Mr. Ridling will make Omaha hls future home, connecting himself with the Neoraka and Jowa insur ance company. L. Hurt, Tullerton; W. I, Smith, St. Paul; W, H. Prics, Lyons; O. W, Riley, Lincolo, Neb,; 0. a, Mason, Tepcka, Kun.; C. R. Williams, St Louis; G. G. Hall, At. lantic, Ta. Beales, Lowell, Mass;; D. 0. Harting, Og ; »nd B, F. Youog, of Kanaus City, ¢ George T. Brown, S Rood, hicago; W. L, rles Lobias, Cin. outh; G, J, Hews, W. Tyson, Paul; W, H. C. Maurer, 0, Wis; brunow, Milwaukee, and William of Paw Paw, Il , aro at the Metro- P. Seidenst Sprinefield; K. J ! Slair; 7, T. Leftwich, St. Spoars, Grand Tsland, Neb; Chicago; Frank P, Lawrence, I Wikii Hes) politan, [EST YOUR BAKING POWER T0-DAT. Brands advertisat ns absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONTA. Y Wikl Rot b 0 Of ammonia, F RIS DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 MEALTHFULNESS 1AS NEVER BEKN QUESTIONE. ateod the consunie: ellable test, & enakury % Bat THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., AKERS OF Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest most dellelous and natura | Aavor known, 3ad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, lealthy Bread, The Dest Dr; Yeast tn the worigs - 07 HeP FOR SBALF BY CROCERS. CHICACO. . 81, Louis, UANL 10s 1ovus 1312 1312 GENERAL GUT ), T— RAILROAD RATES .To Kansas City $6,45 Your far saved by buying a paic f those $0.55 Merchant Tailor Made Pants, made for $13,at Misfit Parlors, 1312 Dovg'as strost. To St. Louis 8127 , at Misfit Parlors, 1312 Dooglas stroet, To Chicago $15.3 for Your faro sawsd by purchasing thst * §13.25 Merchant Tailor Made Suit made Your fara eaved by boyirg that hand- ¢ some €156.70 Custom Made Overcoat, made for 832, at Misnt Clothing Parlors. Your fare saved by b ni that elegant 20 To Denver $19.508 it sy, basive v 10, ¢ Mt Clothing Parlors, To Washington D.C.$22.5 Custom Mada Overecat, made for $45, at Misfit Patlors, To Philadelphia $23.70 Your farc saved by + purchasi g that $24 1312 Douglis s reat. Your fars made by buyi * that four button ) cntaway, frock, ea'in lined Suit for §26 30 Custom made, made for £50, at Mietit Pailors, 1312 Douglas streot. To Rochester, N.Y.$25.4 Your fare enved by buy- iog ons of thes) $29.60 Custom Made Sack Suits, made for 66, at Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas strect, To Baltimore, Md., $26 85. Your fare ssved by buying that 830 Silk lined Cus- tom Made Overcost, mude for §67, at Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglay s:teat. 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Consuliation Call or writ deformities, Discus: i of the U cxunl organs, ness, Nervo iility o Exhausticn,etc., of cur ‘mew restorativetreatment, All letters and consultations Confidential. Mo 1l parts of the y by ex: utely packed from observation, if full de ven, One personsl laterview t. Ofen at il honrs, Omaha M« dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omaha, Neb, 4 apeclalist; also 3 - k nd OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, BTATE OF NEBRASKA Linc LN, Jan, 16, 1% 1t is hereby certified at the Western H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattemonth, Nebraska SR8ADKE OF TEOROVGRERED AND WIGH RADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AXD TUROC OB JERSET RED SWiNg surance law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of life ivsurance in this state for the current year, Couunencing Feb- ruary 1, 1885, Witness my hand and the seal of the Au. ditor of PublicAccounts the day and year above written, sEAL) H, A BABCOCK, Auditor P, A MISFITS. 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