Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1885, Page 8

ez THE DAILY BEE Friday Eorn_igng, FeP. 27, _ITOCAL BREVITIES. ~—Mellie Kernan, the notorious, was jailed by the police Inat night for disorderly conducts —“Mrs. Frank,” proprietress of a Twellth street bagnio, was arrested Iast night, with her husband, for fighting, ~Dr. Hanchett had a robe stolen from his oarriage while visiting a patient on St. Mary's avenue the other evening just at dusk. —W., B, Jacobs, a Ber compositor, rejolces in the arrival at his home of a ten pound boy. The mother and child are botn getting along very nicely. —Tn Judge Weiss' court the Republican has instituted suit against J, C. Elliot, for 853,60 alloged to be due om an unpaid account of advertising, —The thaw has set in, and while there wil be more feeble snaps of cold weather, the severity of the winter’s arctic character, as is predicted, is a thing of the past, As the strests grow sloppy the gangs upon the street corners grow in number and amuse themselves by making remarks about ladies who chanee to pass their way. Ticenses wore lasued yesterday 0 John W. Hall and Julia I, Standen, Rich- ard H. Blake and Fstella F. Comstock, and Hiram R, Block and Mrs. Iirnestine Vogel, ~—A young man fell in o fit, at the corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streots yesterday morning Ho was cared for by two physicians, who chanced to be passing, and was soon all right, ™Thio new gas fixtures for tho court house have arrived from New York, The firm has notified the commissioners that a man will be sent on from the metropolis about the middle of next week to superintend the setting of the fixtures, —On Monday night, March 2, at Falconer's hall, will be given the first grand Purin ball, under the auspices of Nebraska lodee, No.304, 1. 0. B. B. The proceeds of the ball will be applied to the sick benefit fund of the order, Tickets admitting gentleman and lady $2. —The news has reached this city of the death, Wednesday, of George Naul, an old and well-known freight conductor of the Unlon Pacific, who, falling between the cars of his train, was horribly mangled before he could be extricated, The accjdent occurred near Carbon. —A pleasant affalr was the Longfellow re- ception, enjoyed by the C, L. 8, C. Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. Salmon, corner of Ninoteenth and Farnam streets, Readings, recitations, reminiscences, poetry, music and art, all contributed towards making the oc- casion one long to be remembered by *‘real, true Chautauquans.” —The children of the Sabbath school at- tached to the Tsraclite temple will celebrate the feast of Ksther on Sunday next by a chil dren’s banquet in the spacious school rooms. They are to make a day of it. The commit- tee of arrangements are: Miss Blanche Hell- man, chairman; the Misses Addie Newman, Sadie Schlesinger and Ida DBlock; Mastors Jos Oberfelder, and Louis Reichenberg. —In Judge Anderson’s court yesterdsy John and Michacl Donchey were tried for Taising o disturbance and smashing things generally in Pritchard’s saloon at Florence Tuesday. They had been fighting together in the saloon, and being ejected, became so enraged that they ceased quarreling and com- menced the bombardment of the saloon. Upon conviction they were fined $10 and costa and sentenced to five days imprisonment in the county jail. —W. E. Jones, of stockyards fame, was fined 85 and costs in Judge Andorson’s court yesterday for assaulting Bert Newport. Jones, aftor assaulting his victim, rushed frantically to Judge Anderson's court, and penitentially wanted to fils & complalnt agaivst himself, He had bardly so expressed his desirs when Newport came puffing 1n, and made com- plaint himseli, at the ssmo time casting ro vengeful glances at Jones for his bold attempt at self-prosecution, —The regular monthly sociable of the U.C, 1..A.washeld Wednesday evening at thelibra- vy hall on Ninth stroet. The principal feature of the programme was & paper read by Mr. J. H. Quinn on Thomas Addis Emmett, AMr. Quinn’s effort was highly appreciated and he himself displayed not a little of the eloquence he lauded on the subject of the skeich, The singing of tho little Miss Rose ¥lannery can bo best described by the term artistio, Messre. Pater, Ernost and Montie Burke ron- dered two vocal trios in a manner that dis- played not only natural talent but careful study. The piano solo by Miss Stella St. Fe Jix was excellently performed, Police vourt, In police court yesterdsy morning one |y plain drunk was assessed 85 and costs. George S. Clark and Julivs Mozar, ar- rested by Officer Metza and charged by him with vagrancy; pleaded not guilty, and after an explanation were honorably dlscharged by the court. While there are a number of vagrants in this clvy, there are also men who are Idle because of thesr inabil- ity to find work, Many of them have families depending upon them and have tried in every way to procure employ wment, but have failed. These men would gladly do any kind of work, no watter how mental, Yo provide bread for helr familics, but this work is not to be % 1, The professional tramp and vagrant o 'd not work, no matter how lucrative i vosition might be. He has no use ‘won. wk of any kind, bat very much the ) o loaf and steal or beg as the = n be. fiken b ght Him a Lesson. in blavkened. ‘:\::ud.;u. he found morning a stranger arrived Tan, nen the dummy traln and Wednesdsy " upon a seat in the the city U ed outide to have his acing_his valk Vhen ho re-enterad that his eatchel had 'as seen with the + for the dammy nlon depot, stepl Y 4 A man » a ) oyt "‘.“{3“ L iin, M aller st g The stranger Fus down with "h?' and seizing the sk *he satchel m'l o knocked the thief »d a right Band, 1o 0 e then dropped w000 sa fi:lowheh‘boflh hands m\‘ml;:n‘lfl"'A‘. for the smart mmhmzl: l‘]“‘: thief made . " the he could get 10 dummy train, W opot: ade Notes. relght recel| ton Pasifio for W hich was just leavioy ! \Tl pts from the The loca! cdnes- | o, west via the Un 37, hogs 7, | m LEGAL LORE. Acquittal of Lemke and Greenwold— Barns Diamissed - United States Court, In the district court yesterday the de- fense in the cass of Lemke and Green wold, charged with arson, finished thelr argaments, The cate was glven to the jury late in the afternoon, A verdlet of “not gullty” was returned by that body after a few moments’ deliberation. Frank Burns was arralgned on a charge of threatening the life of Lottle OComes, who has sprung Into local fame as the princlpal witness In the McClelland bur- glary case. The complaint againat Burns was withdrawn and he was discharged. In Judge Wakeley's branch of the judiclary the case of Moriarity vs City of Omaha was on trial, Following Is the call of docket for to- day: JUDGE WAKBLEY. Thomas vs. Thomas, Chinberry vs. Smith. Morlarity vs. City of Omaha (on trial). Estabrooke et al vs, Coots. Pratt va. Hamilton. State vs. Points, superintendent. Barker et al vs, Gruene et al, Foley va. Thomaa. Howell vs, Kennedy. Large, jr., vs, McPherson, Elliot vs, City of Omaha, JUDGE NEVILLE, Criminal Docket, Samuel Reichenberg files ault againat the city to recover taxes pald under pro- test In sewer district No, 18, Geo. A. Hoagland sues Matthew A. McNamara, Geo. W. Danean, L. M. An- d M. Sontag, for foreclosure of ca’ llen upon certain buildings in on of defendants, jointly, Also sues Bessle T. Petty and John W, Petty for $360.86 on mechanics’ lien. To.day the cases of Lusina Klusa and Frank Grabne, charged with the murder of the former's husband, will be taken up and ordered to separate trial. H. B. Holeman will defend Grabne, while At- torneys Brockenrldge and Burnham have been selected by the coutt to defend the woman, UNITED STATES COURT. Judge Dundy rendered decision yester- dsy i the somewhat celebrated case of Finlay vs. Clark, where plaintiff, by geantor Ostram, mortgaged to Clark certain real estate to sccure the payment of money loaned by him (defendant). The money, $500, was borrowed on 12 per cent Interest. Clark, taking the property, improved it, and now refuses to surrender. The cate was brought into court, and the judge's decisfon as that Finlay could take posseasion of the prop- erty upon payment of principal and in- terest and tho value of taxes and im- provements paid for by Clark, daring the term of his possession. Marshal Bierbower bas finlshed making up his accounts, and after approval by Judge Dundy will forward the balance sheet to Washington for examination. He has discovered that there s a balance of betwaen $4,000 and $5,000 over from the last term, Judge Dundy will hold a speclal see- eion of the United States court at Lin- coln next week for the purposs of dla- poeing of some unimportant busmess, hearlng motions, etc. e —— The B. & O. rates for the round trip to Washington are lower than ever made at Inauguration time. Less than half fare in many cases, and no extra charge for the unparalleled time made by it limited trains, R s Army Orders. Paragraph five, spestal orders No. 10, carrent series from these headquarters, is amended to read: On demsnd of Surgeon Joseph H. Bill, U, §. A,, (Gfteenth article of war,) aconrt of inquiry, 4o Investigate his conduct,” is ordered to mect at head- quarters, department of the Platte, Oma- ha, Neb., at 10 8. m., Febraary 15, 1885, or as woon thereaftor as practicable, De- tall for the court. Colonel John Gibbon, Seventh infantry; Colonel Honry A. Morrow, Twenty-firast infantry, and Surgeon Danisl G. Caldwell, U. S. A First Licutenant Frederick H., E, Eb- etein, Twenty first infantry, 1s appolnted recorder. The court will con- sider and Investigate ths charges preforred sgainst Surgeon Bill by hls post commander, (Colonel W. P, Carlin, Fourth infantry,) on the 16th day of December, 1884; the allegations and charges made by the same officer in com- munication addressed to these headquar- ters February 3, 1885; in post orders No 5, (Fort Omaha, Neb.,) January 16, 1885; in communication addressed to Surgeon Blll, under date of October 1, 1884, and generally, all matters of which issue bas been made regarding the man- agement of the post hoapital aud treat- ment of the s'ck under charge of Surgeon Bill. The court will expre:s an opiuion on the merlts of the case, Recrait James Curtis, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to company H, Fourth infantry, and will be sent to the statlon of his company on the first favor able opportunity. L —— A Owning to its posiion in Washington, it being the only line running directly through the clty, the B, & O.’s advan tages for the proper and prompt care of its patrons for the inauguration are wholly unapproached by competing lines. All the pastenger traftic of other llnes from the West must combine with the traffic from the East, and thus the single line into the national capital be clogged with trains to an enormous extent. The B. & O. handles its business from the East wholly independent from fits busi- ness from the West, the channels of en- trance into the clty being different, and forall purposes in view the Baltimore and Ohio really hss two lines Into the ocapltal, one from the West and the other from the Esst. The Calico Ball, The calico ball given by the U niformed Rank, Knights of Pythiss, Wednesday night, in Metropolitan ball, was a very pleatant affalr. About elghty couples were in attendance, and all en- joyed themeelves hugely, The scheme of eelectlog partners by bows to correspond with the ladies’ dresses was carried out, but several wples put up & job on the com ‘tee on arrangements and worked the * 80 that they became partners with- \ows: €orn o d day were s follows: BO00 o e 1, eal |thiBe nginto the lotteryscheme, During oond 13, werchaditg T (7 Follion 5 |out@e part of the evenirg the ladies moal by L t 22 oars O 306160 o rame day 20 cars of g )3 1 #of wheat were shipped ©2 § codl|the for aud B | had it Al men Wers sweet will. thelr own way, aud the gentle eubjects of the] ladies’ own At supper time the gentle- THI men were allowed to assume thelr God- given right, and —— buy the sapper, of course, After sapper the gentlemen were allowed to dance when, and with whom they pleased. This waa the third party of the series, and the remaining two promise to be equally enjoyable. e e— The through-sleeper syatem on Pictar- esque B, & O, s particularly advantag: eous for inaugural travel. Through pal- ace cars from all principal western clties, and for that matter whole tralna through, a8 on the B, & O. there Is no change of whatever, — Nabbed tue Muslin, About noon yesterday a boy named James Kolly nabbed a piece of mualin from In front of L.B, Willlams' dry goods store. He slipped the muslin Into a sack and was walkingoff with it when Constable Steve Mealio swooped down upon him and carrled him off to jail. He will have an examination in the morning and will probably find out how it seoms to eat bread and drink water behind the bara. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purety, strength and wholesomeness. Moro economical than tho ordinary kinds.and cannot be sold in competi- tion with the multitude of low_test, short weight alum of physohrto powders, 8old’only in ~cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall 8t; N.Y. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY: Brands advertisad as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place & can top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the coverand smell. ' A chomist will ot be re: quired to detect the prosenco of ammona. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 HEALTHFULNESS 1AS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONE. In amiliion homes for a quarter of a century it has #to0d the consumers’ rellablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, ‘The strongest,most dellelous and nataral favor known, and Dr. Price’s Luputin Y. For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast In the World, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. - 87, Louls. Omaha Medical & Surgical Institu Discases of Females, of the Nervous Hi’lfiml. Pr Vato Discasca of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Diseases of the He lhroat and Lungs, EYE AND FAR, Discases treated by an experienced specalisti also diseases of the Heart. Livor, Stomach, Kidnoys, Bladder, Neuralgla, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancer, ete. JATARRH, BRONCHITIS, DALLY BEE“FRIDAY, FEBRUAKRY 27 addressing 1885 PLAIN TRUTHS ABOUT MISEFITS Let the Public Read and Learn where Rivalry Overreaches Itself, The Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 Douglas street, have recently been re- celving some extensive free advertising from a ready-made clothier who probably imagines that by abusing us he is bettering himselt, well if he thinks so let him keep on, It amuses him and dont hurt us, We expected to hear some one ‘'squeal” when we opened business here. The individ- ual who has been getting rich bycharging high prices always, “squeals” when some one comes along and calls extortion by selling goods at rea- sonable figures, The grocer who sands his sugar is generally the individ- ual who prates the most sbout his own honesty, and accuses all his rivals with being rogues. We wish to enter into no controversy with anyone. The individual who loses his head, and neglects his business to abuse a rival, isgenerally apoor business man, We are not talking about any one in particular,but there aresome people right here whom our remarks,particu- larly fits, forthe plain truth is that misfits are nearly as numerous as perfect fits, besides making mistakes in fits. The tailors have thousands of dollars worth of garments annually left on their hands by parties ordering suits, pants orovercoats, and then refusing to take them. ‘The misfit dealer is isthe only market the tailor has for these goods, because a rival says there are no misfits, it doesn’t make it so, it merely demonstratesthat he either didn’'t know what he was talking about or else he knowingly made a “misfit” statement. Let the public judge between us, abuse is not argu= ment, neither is it good sense. 8ee what we offer, compare our goods with cheap ready made clothing and see if our'garments do not demons- trate that theyare superior cloth and tailor made. ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. Electric Light. Electric Light. Open until 9 P. M. Saturdays unti 10 P. M, Merchant Tailers with Misfit and uacalled for Clothing to dispose of will confer a favor by MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 Douglas Street. DEWEY &STONES dhet Gems |One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. MISFITS. Having quite 2 number of Is AW their actual value. to Select From. § Merchant-Tailor work. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR CIYE U8 A CALL. MAXMEYER & BRO PIANOS ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! RELIABLE ONE PRICE Are now offerine Misfits and Uncalled for Suits From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offer them to all purchasers at about one-half of These are no Ready Made Goods, advertised as Custom Made, but Real B.NEWMAN & CO. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, 1216 Farnam Street. —LARGEST STOCK OF— 100 PIANOS! FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS LT Ty ] FINE BULDERS HARDWARE elrv. Clocks and Silverware. Himebaugh & faylor And all other diseases of the 7hroatand Tungatroast ed by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or circular on Inhalation.) All diseanes of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gans. Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospital and Private Practice.) Consultation and examination free, Call or write for ciroularslon chronf deformities, Diseases of Females, of the Urinary and Sexual organs, ness, Nervous Debility or hi our new restorativetreatment, MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cisars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. = ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- All letten onsultations Confidential, i Mediciee ) all parts of the country hy ex- ticles. press, socus ked from observation, If full de. — scription of caso is kiven. Ono personal Interview preferred if convenient. Open at all honre. Address all letters to Omaha Medica) & Surgical Insttute 13th St., Cor, Capital Ave. COWING & CO. JoRBERS Y WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FIDTINGS, A, M, CLARKE, Vice President T, CLARKE, Secretary, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTY HENRY T, CLARKE, Prest. and Treas. Jou Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, GEST Jobbing Drug house betwoeen Chiosgo and San Francisco. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000, W WORTIINGTON STRAM PUNP: Il bo at the hottom of the market at )l times. Will duplicate Chicago sud St, Louls prices with WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL FUAIS, freight added. _Our speclalty will be Pure Drugs, Paints, Oilsand Window Glass Es imates given on plate glass. To those about to embark lulllln- drug !‘-u:llinrrh will 4:;‘\\“[“10]1_-0"7"1‘ \;ll:‘l:‘:l:\‘l rest by oalling ou us or send for our price list which will app 1114 lliKNEV ul.hl'.r.,l'” Plumbers' Gas and Steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge sts.,0MAHA,NEB, <8 ARcHEITECTS Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALY BY L A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Btreet } ascrossmwomoss { OMAHA NEB Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block SUoCkABORS 70 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fisher, fermery with W. L. P, Je Architéot, Chicago. ot e Mendelssohn & Fisher, In the State: CONTRACTORY & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES . FURNISHEHEBED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for . less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U5, STANDARD SCALES Co.ater, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex: clusively. Scale;; REPATITR SHOP, AT 1406 DOUGLAS S1REET OMAHA, NEBRASE