Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1885, Page 8

S e e e 8 THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1885, THE DAILY ‘BEF, Monda; LOCAL BREVITIES. Morning, Marcy 9: X —0. W, Thomas, press agent for Kemps Balsam, 14 in the city. —Tha B, & M. train last evening arrived one hour and fifteen minntes late, The Denver train bronght an unusually arge number of passencers last eveniog. —The Mosdy Convention will be held in the Baptist church, March 17-19, The time is drawiog near. (Get ready, Teave of absence heretofore granted Seec- ond Lieutenant Charles McQuiston has been extended soven days by order of General Howard. ~ Stockmen are shipping many thorough bred cattle for breeding purposes to their herds in the west—Wyoming, Montans, Idaho and Washington, —All laboring men of the First ward and neighborhood are requested to attend the meeting to-night at 7:30 in Metz's hall, by or der of the chairman, Ministerial meeting will be held in the Y. A. parlor this morning at 10.80 Topic—*"The person of Christ,” All visiting ministers are invited, —~1In Judge Anderson's court Saturday William Ross for stealing a kit of toola be- longlng to W. E. Jones of the stock yards hotel, was sentenced to 10 daysin the county jail, —Mr. . R, Auchmoody, eashier of Clarke Broa.' druz company, fell down a stairway in tho store Friday afterncon and sustained severe bruises, He is quite seriously in- jured. —A comp'aint was sworn out in the police court Saturday morning against Henry Hen- derson, who is charged with keepinga vicious dog. It appears thatthe animal bit a little boy and the father is determined to have the canine “‘suppressed.” —An extra meeting will be held at the Dan- ish Lutheran church on Eighteenth street and S8t. Mary’s avenue on the 12th of March in regard to the erection of buildings on the church property. As it is a matter of impor- tance all members are cordially invited. —Word has been received in this city that Mrs, D. E. Humes died on March 4th at St. Thomas, Ontario, of consumption. Mr. Humes, who is in the employ of the Union Pacific at this point, left the city last week, on summons of a telegram which told him of his wife’s death, Hardly had he reached her bedside when she expired. —Since the appointment of Hon, P, E, War- ren as governor of Wyoming the mayoralty of that city, to which Mr. Warren was recently elected over Hon, Tim Dyer, has become va- cent, The election will come off within a few days now and if he would accept it Mr, Dyer would doubtless be elected with ense, He is now president of the city council of Cheyenne, The gantleman who is here to-day at the Pax- ton, will, however, decline to run. —Miss Adams, who came from Lincoln Saturday night by direction of thd authorities there, was taken from the drug store of Mr. J. W. Bell, at the depot, where she was suf- fering severely and reccived proper treatment, and was taken to the Central hospital in this city, Miss Adams is destitute and in a deli- icate condition, and though to hecome mother at an early day, was last night resting in comparative case, — Dr, Fishblatt, notorious throughout the state as a traveling quack doctor of unsavory reputation and no character whatever, is now over in Wisconsin preaching Christ and him crucified, andis described by the papers as a high-flying evangelist with a eure cure for the sin-gick soul [—Ex. The readers cf the Dek will recall the individual above alluded to and the successful efforts of the Bee to rid them f him, —1In the Mills trial yosterday Judge Nev- ille turned back the attorneys 1nto the pathof legitimate investigation by asignificant wave of his hand and a few words, Itis as- tonishing how a well-balanced head can se- cure an orderly investigation of a case where 80 much feeling and bad blood exist as in this case, His honor wished it to be remem- bered his court was not an appellate tribunal from aby church investigation, and that Mills, and nobody else, was on trial. Subse quently the proceedings moved smoothly an collateral issues were not lugged in, - SOCIAL SHADOWS As Refleoted on the Printed Page— Dullness of the World of Pleas ure—Personal This weck we will illastrate the Inter- esting process of making bricks without straw. A certaln dudelet has quit hanging over an uplown gate becaute he's afrald one of hls best glrls is watching him, What are we coming to ? If the depression in society continues we shall have to fall back on such insig- nificant events as ‘‘a game of cards, or a taffy pull.” 1t is amusing to note what a powerfal olement fashion {s. Brains, beauty, worth, and everything of eterling value must hustle out of the read to make way for the chariot of that aggressive name. Even religion, in its ail pervadiog In- flaence, dictates certaln thirgs, and if the two were weighed In the balance together it Is to be feared that fashion would come uppermost. Just now fashion and religion have put their heads together and agreed to con- solidate. Fashlon, like a dutiful child, has hearkened unto the mandates of Mother Church, and consanted t) foregc danclng (in public), and even tke mild dlesipatioa of progressive eucharizing, Boefsteak is banished, and fish andbaked beans are prescribed as an ethsrealizor. At first Fashion ruftied her gay plum- age and a'd she much preferred silken attire to sackocloth and ashes. Religion, Inexorable, Poinud the finger of Prece- dence, ¥ashion pondered awhile,reflected that the thing was mighty stylish, and Immediately flopped over into the lap of Religion. Religion patted her on the back and passed on to the next town, We don'’t often gush, but nothing short of that current article could do justice to our impression of the concert last Sua- day. There Is music so utterly intoxi- cating, none which s> entlrely transports a soul to rcalms of enchantment as crchestral musie. At the ordinary con- cert one can be coolly celtical, patroniz- ing, oranything he pleases, but withinihe influence of those glorlous harmonies, every sense vibrates In sympathy, and welf becomes submerged in ecatasy. Mendelssohn’s pecaliar but dellclous harmonles seem to requira familiatlzing in order to be fully appraclated. The ma- jestic priest's march was not as much_ap- plauded as **Le Nozze de Figaro” in Mo- zart's sprightlier veln, but the quaint *‘Egyptian Parole” brought the just en- core, Auber’s “‘La Muelte di Portice” was greately enjoyed—the flate staadin» out prominontly. Next was most delectable potpourri the Danabe,” “‘Trovatore” *Kiss waliz,” and other scraps ; butisn’t it asking much of poor humanity to sit decorously quict under such circumstsnces? The cornet duet was splendidly done by H. Irvine and A. Rohrs. To our mind the *‘Vis- fons of a dream” was the gem, introduc- ing Festner’s pretty zither solo with ex- quisite effect, also a flats solo abounding in trills and execatlon skilfully man- aged by Jullus Meyer. There was a moonlight scene just back of theparform- ers, and if the light coald have only been turned low, the lllusion would have been perfoct and ome might emsily have imagined himeelf in some poetis elyslum where dreams are made of more eternal stoff than mince pie. The rest of the program was a medley, by Brabam, which seemed rather out of placo in such classical company, Verdi's lovely scena and cayatina-Nabucco,” and the sprightly “Trot de chevalier” by Spindler, For the benefit of the stereotyped class who are afrald to do anything or go any- where until everyone elss has, it may be a8 well to add that these concerts are patronized by the best class of peopls, and that ladies as well as gentlemen go. They are doing a laudable thingin devel- oping a taste for high class music here. They also solve a difficult problem for the young men, viz. what t do with them- selves Sunday afternoons. The family and some of the frlends of Mr. Mitchell Fleming, sr., assembled at bis residence the other evenirg and made his sixticth birthday a memorable one. Music and danclog were indulged In till midnight, when an elegant lunch was slaughtered, served by hls daughters, Mrs. O. Foster, Mrs. C. Cheney and —An evening of flowers in March is the next novelty of the St. Mary's Ayenue Con- eregationa! church, when the ladies will show how ths “‘flowers preach to us if we will only hear;” “‘the milk-white lilies, the violets, cowslips and the primroses;” *‘crocus-cups of gold and blue, snow-drops blooming early;” all of fine tissue papers, the work of their own fingers, and all set forth by them at their sociable in the church parlors on Friday even- ing, March 13th, Decorationsyin tisiue pa- pers of assorted colors will aleo be presented- fans, satchets, blotters, caps, aprons, orna ments for parlor and dressing-room, A floral lunch of most appetizing flowers will also be served for a dimo by waiters in tissue cos- tumes, and “all for love and nothing for re- ward.” Save the evening for this pleasure, Tp the Diktrict court room Saturday morn. ing » laughable incident oscurred during the trialof the case of Ebenhack against the U, P, railroad, Attorney Menster, of Uouncil Bluffs, when cross-examining a witness was told by Judge Wakely that he would have to cut his cross-exaxzination very short, as he was consuming the time of the court without apparently proving any point. “But I do not see,” eaid Mr, M., ““how by any inspiration your honor can foretell the facts, which I ex ‘Stop right there, re- plied his honor, ““I want no more remarks of that kind in this court, Though you are from the other side of the river, when you are in this court you will abide by its rules.” Mr, Menster occupied five minutes, by the watch, ia a series of profuse apologios o ‘his honor,” —— For Trial To-Day, The Mills criminal libel case will be argued to-dsy, snd pessib'y given to the jury, In Judgs Neville's court. The Thompson-Engl'sh Lizzie-Howard charge of murder will be heard in Ney- ville's court after the Mills libel case. Ebesnback vs, U, P. R. R, wlll be con- cluded to-dsy. Frank Kutovee, having given $500 bond to let Edltor Rosicky and the world swlnl.ly 80 In pesce, was on Saturday ischarged from jail, The embezzlement case, In which Mr, E. A. Wallace is defendant, will be heard on March 18, Henry Henderson has been called to answer for keeping a bad dog, Judfie Anderson on Saturday gave ‘Wm Ross ten days io jall for larceny of tools belenging to a carpenter of the stock yarde, Tom Fol y and Jerry Herrls were seut on for larceny, Mrs. Meldrum, after which the visitors were favored with an old 8cotch song by the host; aleo songs by Mra, Cheney, Mies K. Fleming and Miss Meldram aud Mesera. Shand, Robison, Gray and Smart. The gay and festive Geo., Flem ing gave a fow of his rollicking Irish airs in'a way that tickled the company and won fresh laurels for himeelf, The as- sembly broke up at a lats, or rather, early hour, loth to disperse, Madsm Grundy is holding daily recep- tions on Capitol Hill, which are attended largely by the ellte of Vanlty Fair; and the high'y interesting and sclentific pro- cess is gone through of dissecting, ana- lyzing and commenting upon the chi ters, faults and foibles of those who hap- pen to be out of esr-shot. At preseot the fnexhaustible subject is mooted, ““What are you golng to get now for spring?”’ It would be a good place for the society reporter to pitch his tent, but Mrs, Grandy, sly old girl, puts her finger to her lip, and passesa warning wink around whenever any bold bad¥representative of the press approaches, ednesday was day and It brought a the ladies’ music: rs. Appel (Rachel Goldsmith), of Denver, who fs visiting her parents hore, was in the audience. The programme was: Overture— ‘Daughter of the Regiment” AR Y IR «Donizetti Misses Grertrude and Edith Jnm::“"u Ave Maria, . Gounod Mrs, Rhodes, accompanied by viclin piauo and organ, Valse. . Last Hope. ... Chopin [Gottachalk mes Flying " 3iaa RoGhackl}a] Biias Hemmasrecest Minuet.............Agsthe Backer Grondahl ennell, ................. Gy Riodoe, " Miss Rothschild, Fest Overture. .. ... Miss Alwilda Whitnell A gentleman thus sums up the exposi- tlon: Tam again at St. Paul and can dream of the good time I had In New Orleans. It would take too much paper to give you an fdea of it. I will only wention that I have been fifteen times on the ground and still have not seen all, though I went at 7 a, m, and stayed till 6 p. m. The prettiest glrls, the narrow- est strzete, the mest changeable climate, :he darkost negroes; that 18 New Or- eans, Mr, C. Mount, the live'y travellug man has been very il at Sacramento, )Coloredo, but is convalesclng, He has B2 TER MiTTs 2 OF THE Gods Grind Slowly! oas I'in O : There are many kinds bf mills in this our enlightened country, There are Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, Mills that grind our corn and wheat, Political Mills that grind up aspirants for office, Tax Mills that eat up our loose change, Mills that grind fine and Mills that grind coarse. There is still another Mill in active operation. AT "T'EXE MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORSI Which are grinding the prices down so low and making things so intercsting to the people of Omaha and vicinity that when you meet your friend he willsay : ‘I AM GOING TO MILL/ Which means he is on his way to visit TEIE: 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 PRICE LIST AS A GUIDE: A made lots of frlends there as elsewhere, and has great things to tay of California lospitality. fih Cornell the handsome bank prosi- dent from Valentine, Nebraska, wasin town over Sunday with his friend Capt. COhsce. The captain gave him a few les- tons In painting. Mc. Lane, of the publle echools, left Iast Mondsy to attend the Inaugaration ceremonies and spend a few weeks In Washington, . The Pols Whist club has not quite completed ita organizaticn, but promises to became one of the pleasantest gather- Ings in town, It is composed of the Dodge straet hill fraternity, Mr, and Mrs, Bright, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. McCon- nell, Mr,. and Mrs, Hitchoock, They mot at J. J. Dickey's this week. The Eachre club is a north slde ven- fure. They met at Mrs, Wallace's this week. Mr. Rhodes, husband of the Preaby- terian soprano, has been confined to his bed with illners, Mr. Young, auditor of the Union Pa clfic, has fitted up h's house ¢n Twenty- socond atreet in fine style. Mr. and Mre. Field, of Boston, are vislting them, That prpular place of amusement, {he rink, was crowded t> witness the won- ders that can be performed on rollers ond bicycles. Mliss Gilmore, a rather pretty blonde of the purest type, and ap- tly about cighteen, made a very resable plcture in her short white satin ekirt, shapely Dlack stockinged limba, and falr hair floating about. All three were masters of their art, and gave a performance worth seeing. Mrs. J. S, Ciark, the sweet singer, has moved to Burt and Eighteenth streets. Mr. Newman, of Lincoln, a relative of Judge Thurston, spent Sunday in the olty. Ho was a spectator of the shooting affalr In the Capital bullding. R. R. France is the proprietor of the ingenious drug clerk who lights a fire without the inconvenience of getting up. He has a bottle of nitrlc acld suspended over the wood and the cord passed through the back of the stove to his rcom, and when it Is time to kindle he jerks the string and stays where he is tll it is comforcable downstairs. Here is an amicable way to settle the disputes of marrled people as to who shall light the fire. & MMI-- lAtkinsm, who has been visiting Suits. Overcoats, Pants. r. and Mrs. Andy Borden, has left for AL t $12 00 | 825 00 Merchant-Tailor madefat $10 00 i her howe in Denver. =T *?{," gg L n-:«“da b c 14 g‘; 30 00 o fy erenns 1016 $ : ghlfrdm"fl:"l"r ‘Tde 5 L) R 000 " “ CRAWLING FROM DUG-0UTS; e o v+ W D 5000 “w “w 1200 * " “w To Bathe in Nouthern Meas. “ 6000 * 3 B " “ 00 ¢ W " 1800 g “ A ha vy party left the Millard on Sat urds - ling for a trip vla the Missoun +atiroad, to the New Orleans ex- positfon. Nearly a'l the members are Sherman county people who have been snowed in and shut off from the world for nearly three months. Among them the reporter met Hon. W. H. Conger, representative of Sherman snd Curter countier, O, B. Willard, publisher of the Sherman Times, Mrs Allie O. Willard, postmistress of Loup City, who says she believes in party rule and hojes a demo- crat will secure her office, because to the victor ehould belong the epoils; H. Smel- ser, ex-commlasioner and deputy treasur- | - er of Sherman county, and Bert Carlton, whose regret was, that ‘‘Uncle Bill” Berschoter, president of the *‘republican red brigade,” which did such herculean work for the party last fall, could not ac- company them. Thcse readers of the Bee who know the section In which these per- scns reside, will appreciate the fun that is ahead. 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. i)312 THE ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS 1312 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. 1312 Open until 9 P. M. Saturdays unti/ 10 P. M, N. B, Merchant tailors with misfitsand uncalled for Clothing to dispose of will confer favor by addressing Original Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, Cmaha, Neb, MISFITS. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TC BUY FU RRNN I ITTU RfiE[ £ Having quite a number of man, had a hand crushed while cocpling cars| LSEAST Misfits and Uncalled for Suits to St. Josepl's hoepital in this city where sov- \ , el Bogeiswerolanpuisted SNSRI | From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offer them to all purchasers at about one-half of their actual value. These are no Ready Made l One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States | @00dSs, advertised as Gustom Made, but Real R ==W. J. Murphy, a Union fic brake- to Select From: Merchant-Tailor work. : NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. 4 CIVE US A CALL. - eLeaant passeNER ELEVATOR B NEWMAN & CO M. HELLMAN & cU., RELIABLE ONE PRICE Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, [ ] . Wholesale _Clothiers i e l s Himebaugh & Taylor POWDER DIERBIR.A S XFC M. —LARGEST STOCK OF— Absolutely Pure. OMILAELA. . ) o1 E NAY MEYER & BRO.| MAX MEYER & G0, the ordinary kinde,and cannob be sold in competi- P I A N 0 s ’ SOLE IMPORTERS tion with the multitude of low test, short weight e tlum of physshrte poders. - Bold only in_ cens AND—— IN THE PASTRY Fac 0l PIiBBS Meerschaum Goods, | rvomamaICINTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES E ASY__‘:I:ERM S Wholesale and Retail Dealers in B Fi Eé%f‘::ffifi(flv]z;e at Home for Sendtor ourcatalog.ue Guns, Ammunition, uys r:sl;rth;:eEagtern Cities Can Deliver it. Sporting Goods senq for Oy 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask Notions and Smokers’ Articles. and price list before pur- chasing elsewhere, MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS ONEHUNDRED VARIETIES o s . e BOTTOM PriGES BFFALD U1, STANDARD SCALES ware, Rich Jewelry, Ma.x Meyer & co,. o . mude, esale and Retail, FOR STRENGTH AND ;*ix'm: nwi'r wmhs&r_ 11th end Farnam Sts. | 71020 to 1024 Farnam §t., Omaha. FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. o oy T Price Baking PowderCo., Chicago, i1, 8t Louis, Mo, Stationery, Cutlery, —— — Druggists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Vanilia,Lemon, Orange, Or * Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 e or Ma,nitOba, Pickerel, Orders for the Iudian Department given for Buflalo Scalos exc Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder clusively. Scale * Dr. Price’s Lul_):;l—n Yeast Gems, | Trovr, Waire Fisu, Cop Fisu, Sweurs, AT WHOLESALE. BE PA_IB SHOP, 199 5, 361 St, Quala; P. H. ALLEN, Agent. ' ,; \,;1(1e1seg003E CMAA, NEBRASE WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. A A TR, . et ———————