Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE Satarday Morning, March 7. _IJ}JGAL BREVITIES. —P. A. Gavin, the amaolted manager of the Times-Dispatch, is rapidly recovering. —This evening the “‘Colleen Bawn” will be presented at the opara house for the bene- it of Stage Carpenter Booth, ¥ —Frank Hurly waa the subject of a ‘com- plaint in the yolice sourt yesterday afternoon, charging him with abusing a horse, —The office of Dr, Galbraith, U, P. sur- geon, has been removed to the corner of "I hirteenth aad Howard stroots, west side. —1In the county court yesterday marriage licenses wers issusd to Charles Julin and Clara Johnson, William H, Connoly and Lib: bie Dutton, Yestorday eveniog the O, B, "& |Q. train | o whs one hour and a half late, the U. P. one hout and a half and the B, & M. one hour and a half bshind time, —Mr. Julius Meyer and his orchestrs placed the residents of Farnam near Twelfth streets under obligations for the splendid music they farnished about midgignt. —There will be a matinee performance at the Uongregational clapel parlors at 2:00 to- duy, when *“Ths Elsvator,” wh'ch was such & siicoess last eveving, will be repeated. —Robert Clarke while skating at the roller rink Thursdsy night fell and broko his leg. Ho has been in Omaha but & short time and 1 employed 1n the Union Pacific headquart- ers. —Spiritualistic meeting at Metropolitan hall, corner Fourteenth and Dodge street, to- morrow (Sunday) at 2and 7 p. m. Miss Mat- tio Hall, an inspirational speaker, will lecture. All nvited, —As an evidence of the extent to which the bullion that is shipped to this city from the west and here manufactured into lead, so tosay, yesterday’s shipmeat of nine car-loads east will suffice. —E. A. Wallace thedofaulting junior mem- bor of the firm of Sander, Howe & Co., was arrosted Friday morning and brought before Judgo Beneke. He was reloased on furnish- ing bail in the sum of $700. —At tho stock yards business was very light. Two carloads of hugs, for the slaughter house, were received from the west. Thurs- day two carloads of cattle wero received from Bancroft, and threo of hogs. ; —1In the county clerk's office yesterday the city filed a copy of o warranty deed convey- ing to the board of trade, in consideration of the sum of $13,00), the old engine lot on the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streots. —“Yes,” said Frank Moores, of the Wa- bash corner, to a reporter last night, “travel to the New Orleans Exposition is still lively. Ton or a dozen people are going down every day. But the oxodus is not as lively as some time ago, in the winter.” —County Ccmmissioner 0’Keefe has re- turned from Waterloo, where he has been en- goged in moving the fifty foot span bridge over the Elkhorn, The water had cut its way into the bank, and had so changed its chan- nel a8 to necessitate the removal of the bridge 8ome sixty fest, —The river at this point is still solid, bnt will soon break up. Advices from points farther north, even so distant as the Yellow- stone, show that the Missouri has been thaw ing and is showing signs of an early flood, at places in that vicinity. ~—Spiritualism demonstrated, The most noted . inspirational medium, Miss Mattie Hull, of Boston, will appear on the rostrum in the Metiopolitan Hall, corner of Four- teenth and Dodge streets, Sunday, March 8, at 12:30 and 7:50 p. m. That the dead live, come and see, Admittancs free, —The passenger train for Lincoln yesterday was filled, hardly standing room being obtain- able, It seems that now the law-makershave left, numbers of common, home people dare venturs there, The Bk reporter counted about ninety women and small children in one car, and in another the men were jammed together, —Beforo Justice Stenburg, yesterday R. W, Breckenridge filed a complaint charg- ing Hans Timm with fraudulent embezzle- ment of $148, collected by Timm as agent for Fraok P, Hurd, to foreclosure a mortgage avainst John Bolz. Timm was formerly a constable here, and this transaction is charged with occurring about December, 1884, War- rant was issued immediately. In the same court Mre, Lizzie Meyer institutes a suit to recover possession of a houso on Cass, be- tween Fourteenth and Fiftoenth streets, now held by cne Hesse. —Police Judge Boneke yesterday afternoon hoard the application of Mr, Jno, Rosicky, publisher of the Bohemian journal in this city, that Mr. Frank Kubovec be required to give bord to keep the peace especially towards him. The readers ot Tuk Bee are fawiliar with the cass, which has been written of often; with its fight, banner-beariog and photo- graphs which the defendant has peddled at 10 cents each to make good his loss by the paving of st eets near his residence. The court real- izing the true inwarduess of the matter, re- quired a €500 bond well sooured, being the third time, and warned Kubovec if he came aeain he would get woree 8. The following ltst of frelght shipments from the depot here on yesterday speaks for itse'f: Number of cars received from the west loaded with corn, 07; hogs 8; rye, 1; stone, 13; coal, 9; merchandise, 9; po- tatoes, 1; oats, 1; cattle, 1. Received from the east: coal, 82; merchandise, 22; lumber, 18; oil, 1; caffee, 8; apples, 2; farmiog implements, 3. Cars sent t from Omahs: lead, 9; buggles, 1; ts, 3; wheat, 8; corn, 53; merchand se, 34; lumber, 16; coal, 4; hogs, 2; railroad wheels, 12, Cars passiog through going weost, 9 Thess figures are fcom the record, and meke a good showing for this season of general depresaion . —— Onthe Last Journey, The remsins of Miss Mary Barton Lewis, fifteen-year-old daughter of Rav, Jobn V. Lewls, chaplain of the military post hiere, were escorted to the depot yesterdsy by the bereaved parents and a vumber of U.8. army officars aud friends for shipment to Washivgton City, where they will bs burisd, The tolemnity of the scepe at the depot, when the party drove up in ambulances snd transforred thelr chargy to the rallrosd people was extreme, The handsoms casket was lit- erally coversd by weeaths and clusters of wors and lovely flowers—a fribute lvid there by bereaved friends who knew her well sand loved ber. In this visitetion the distres.d pirwts Eave tho sympa: | Blaskbure, J.'H. Mau JH. F. Humoon, Ed. Robertaon, W, P. thies of tke r fiienda, NEBRASKA'S EXHIBIT At New Orleans—How the West is Represented, A representative of the Ber casually dropped in atthe Metropolitan yesterdsy and finding upon the register the address of Perry M. Williams, Silverton Colerado, called on him partly to hear sll about the silver land away off towards the sunset, and also to hear about the Now Orleans expositlon and Nebraska's part part therein, from a Rocky mountain man becauss the men out yonder among great hills ¢f precions metals and scenes where nature with prodigal band has scattered mighty monuments of grandeur, are not excited by show and display nor do they overestimate appearances. Y ir, I have just returned from where with a number of Oolortado felends, visited and carefully estimated the show,” sald Mr, Willlams, ““I went there to get out of the refeigerator basin of the San Juan country, as you know Sllverton s in winter, and to enjoy the breath of southern breezes during the snow-bound season of the rockle Philadel- phia in 1876 and s exhibition, but I am frank to say that as a thorough, practloal, real representation of the pro. dacts and resources of the countries rep- resented there, of Amerloan countries particularly, the New Ocleans exhibition 18 its superlor. _This Is especially trae of the Nebraska, Kensas, Idaho and Dakota exhibils., 1 assure you that the cereals and frults of Kansas aud your state of Nebraska were far superior—apples especially—to those of the old atates that malke a specialty of grain aud fruits as day is ahead of night. Why, sir, your show of apples and other fruits was mam- moth, and every artlcle was ar- ranged with taste and to ad- vantsge. The same may be trathtully said of the mfneral samples gathered there. As a man from the great mines of the far west I kaow some- thing about ores, and was astonished at the npumber and and quantity of rich ores | eaw. Idaho's mineral exhibit is grand; Dakota's exhibit {s equally so and beautifully arranged. Qolorado, par ex- cellenca a sllver and gold producer, would you believe 1t? makes the poorest show of all. Every branch of industry is rapresented there, and I am back here en route to my home in the wildland, more proudjof my country than ever be. fore. This gatherlog will be usefal and valuable t) us all, both kere and over the ; it will be the meaus of blesslng our own people in polnt of property, pros- perity, liberty and Intelligence, and peo- plo of foreign citlzenship will go home if not In love with, certainly highly res— pecting the people of thls uafon. Abread your state stands at the f{op, &ir; there Is a glant here in Nebraska; not yet fully awakened it may be, but here he Is, and when your people have done for its eoil what is needed to utilize its vast capabilities, ay they are rapidly de- ing, Nebrasks, pointing to the results of her agriculture and fralt culture, as tc— day her sqns poiat to the splendid grain statue which greets the visitor in the main entrance to the New Orleans fair, oan laugh at the petty envy of the At- lanticstates, and send her surplus pro- duets to ua people, who aro tearing open the to oms of the mountaln country for black diamonds and silver and gold, ~ The Orleansfeirspeaks much about Nebraska’s capabill ies and rasourceryand representa- tives of every civilized people on earth Listen to its atory.” 'How is the businees ontlook in Colo- rado generally, sir,” asked the raport “‘In winter, as you know, comparative- ly little miniog is done. I have been ab- eent some weeks, but am advised that the coming season promises ta be a rushing and successful one. The mines will be generally in good shape throughout the state; the mills and smelters succesaful and busy; labor in demand at goed wages; etock in good condition and com- manding fine prices; sottles incressing in wealth and numbers, and society through- out what formerly was ‘the border’ sef tling down to business and steady work, The days of wild-catschemes have passed, and the accidental millionalres and bo- nanza men will probably be like angel visits hereafter.” After ssme moments spent In montion of mavy old and mutual friends In that rugged and plcturesquo country, the re- porter bade adien to the pleasant gentle- man, who left via Denver lis: evening for the mountain fenced clty that gave Jim Belford & rousing reception as he meekly enterered it mounted on an ass, NOT KIDNAPPED. Little Walter McMichael is Returned to His Parents, " Little Walter, infant son of M, James McMichael, whose wandering trom his home in this city some days ago was mentioned genorally by the press, has been returned to his anxious parents, who had become miserable about him. The little fellow wandered outside of town, when a farmer (whcss name the reporter regrets he could not learn) found him on the highwsy and placed him fn the wagon. Being unable to gather any Intelligible account of the place of his residence snd even of his family, the good Sas n took bim to his home, near the border of Washlng- ton county, where he kindly cased for him uotil one of the Omaba” dailiss ex- ed the matter. Mr. McMichasl de- es to thank the city press ganerally for its genercus aid ia the recovery of the ohild, and may feel assured that its mem- bers rejoice in a degree only tecond to himself, Let this case serve to caution persons who have little ones around them, — Second Wara Voters, The meeting of eecond ward voters Thursday night was largely attended, held at Porter Broe, store on Sheridan St. notwithstanding the night was dark and streets muddy. Republicans and demo crats united In & general expression of oploion as to the necessity of electing a better class of men to the city council than those which have represented us for the past ten years. The following named were smong those present; D V. Sholes, M. R. Risdon, A, Pratt, G. C, Ames. Wm. Randall, D. Traill, John T. Bell, Frank Kabn, L. H. Korty, W. J. Hahn, Obay Thomae, 8. C. Ene wold, A, J. Grover, C H. Howes, H. C. Hobble, M. J. Freeman, C. P. Slmmon, Geo. Dapple, J. D. Porter, Wm Vor H. T. Voss, Justin Porter, Lars Joa Anderson, Le cCoy, 'T. Nelson, THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1885. el »e Smaha, Fred 3 Morlsrity, Edw, Pickett, J. R Brother- ton, F. F. Clagton, J. O. Ritchie, Jno, Johnson, P. Nelson, Chas, Zieman. George C. Ames was elected chairman and T. W. Blackburn secretary, and re marks were made by Mr. Pratt, Mr. Risdon, Mr, Moriarity, Mr, Bell, Mr. Blackburn, Mr, Hahn, and others as to the importancs of securing good nomina- tions by both parties at the approaching clty eloction, those present pledging them. selves to do all in their power to attain that end. A commi'tee oconslsting of John T. Bell, A. Pratt and F, %lofllrh.y Was appointed to lssue a goneral call for s meetlog of property holders of the ward regardless of po itics, at a time aud place to be chosen by the committee, and the meeting adjourned subject to that call, Benaly, that tramaltory dower, osn|UP aspirants for office, Tax Mills that eat up our Gompletion Dowans FomontsMedionted| fine and Mills that grind coarse. i —— e To Be Laid at Rest, 'W. P, 8t. Olalr, formerly saperintend. ent of the Utah Northern line, arrived yesterday in Omaha from the west, ac- companying the remalns of his three children for burtal here. Mr. St, Clair was formerly In business hers for some time and is well known among the older citizens of Omaha. He wishes to gather the remaina of his dear ones ia one place, henoe his melancholy mieslen. The place selected for reinterment {s the Catholle burying grounds. A st S Do not be decelved; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, S. and Trade Mark on every drop. — Returning from Lincoln, This morning the Lincoln train brought in a goodly delegation from Lincoln. Senator McShane, and Representa- tives Troup and Riley, of Douglas coun- ty, and Superintendent Gillespie, of the Deaf and Dumb asylum, were among the number. The B. & M. rallroad lobbyists also came in their special car, attached to the regular train. Mosers. Holdredge, Smith and Montmorency, Charlie Green, the frrepressible Church Howe, and thir- teen cuspldores were the principa! occa-. pants of thls coach. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purety, strengt and wholesomeness, More economical than the ord(nary kindsavd cannob besold in compoti- tion with the multitude of low_test, short wolgtt slum of phyavhrte powders, Sold 'only in " cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., 106 Wall TEST YOUR BAKING POWUER TO-DAY. Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. TEST n top down on & hot s rom vor and A quired to detect the presunce of DOES NOT AIN AMMONIA, IT8 HEALTUFULSESS A8 NEVER BEKN QUESTIONE, In & millfon homes fo 100d the consumers’ rellab) THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAK POWDER CO0., D, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The atrongest, most delielous and natars ! faror known,asd Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast {n the 'World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - 87, LO rter of & century 1t has ost, COLLARS »® CUFFS FIN!B:’”O::ID- EVER MADE, | sema A1 Kinen, sorw Linings axo Exteriors. CAH Y BROS Agents for Omah . COWING & CO. WROUGHT TRON PIPE, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTILINGTON STEAM FUNFS, WINDXILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNFS, Plumbers' Gas and Steam Fitiers' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts.,OMAHA,NEB, ‘Q DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOKK) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faroam Bt. Crders by tele franh woliclted and prowphl sitendod 0. Telophons B? == MITIs Gods There are many M 1312 Grind Slowly! kinds of mills in this our enlightened country, There are Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, Mills that grind our corn and wheat, Political Mills that grind loose change, Mills that grind There is still another Mill -in active operation. AT "TETE MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORSI Which are grinding the prices down so low and making things so interesting to the people of Omaha and vicinity that when you meet your friend he willsay : ‘1 AM GOING TO MILL/S Which means he is on his way to visit THIE PARIL.ORS To fit himself out from those MERCHANT TAILORS' MISFITS AND UNCALL- ED FOR GARMENTS, which are in elegance unsurpassed bv any, and being sold at less than the cost of material. Full dress suits for sale or to hire. Bargains that save dollars Suits. 825 00 Merchant-Tailor made at 5000 v oy PRICE LIST AS A GUIDE: Overcoats. 812 00 | 825 00 Merchant-Tailor made at 14| 3900 “ “ 40 00 45 00 60 00 60 00 3 70 00 . Pants. 10 0018 6 00 Morchant-Tailor made at .. 300 STITED e S iy e 10 00 . 500 12 00 . 600 15 L7580 18 00 . 860 The best talent is employed to make alterations when necessarv to insure a fit which is done alwavs free of charge. A visit will satisfv you that money is saved bv patronizing, is13 THE ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS ST. UP-STAIRS. 1312 1312 Open until 9 P. M. Saturdays until 10 P. M, RIS T N. B, Mercharjt_taflorg with misfitsand uncalled for Clothing to dispose of will confer favor by addressing Original Misfit Glothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Fell=fef: Is DEWEY & STONES’ ITTUURHEE MISFITS. g Having quite a number of From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offer them to all purchasers at about one-half of their actual value. These are no Ready Made One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States| Goods, advertised as Custom Made, but Real to Select From.: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Merchant-Tailor work. CIVE US A CALL. M. HELLMAN & Co, Whoiesale B NEWMAN & CO RELIABLE ONE PRICE Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, 1216 Farnam Street. Glothiers 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OWEIA B L. - - - DIEIEBIR.A. S E.A HAX MEYER & BRO. PIANOS, ~—AND— ORG- ANS —AT—— Factory Prices, ~—AND—— EASY TERMS. 8endtorour catalogue and price list before pur- chasing elsewhere, MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail, Cor, 11th ind Farnam Sts, Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS HARD WARE Inifithe (State: AT MEYER & C0. SOLE IMPORTERS ——OF—— HAVANA CICARS ~—AND—— Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA. CONTRAGTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for Guns, Ammunition, i less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Sporting Goods send for Qur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask Notions and Smokers’ Articles. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Stationery, Cutlery, Druggists' Sundries And Fancy Goods. ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U3, STANDARD SCALES Full and complete line and BOTTOM PRICES Max Meyer & Co,. 1020 to 1024 Farnam St., Omaha. Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, Manitoba, Trout, WHITE Frsn. Cop Frsw, Snevrts, a1 WHOLESALE. P. 109 S. 16th St., Omaha, e —— ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN'l Pickerel. c‘luai(v):ldva."stct‘)fllifl'.!w Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex REPATR SHOP, H. ALLEN, Agent. £ 14CEICLCI2E LITER OMAfA, NEBRABE Misfits and Uncalled for Suits. |