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

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1885. THE DAILY BEE Friday Morning, March 27, LOCAL BREVITIES. —To-morrow night the choral club of the Y. M. C. A, meets, —The quo warranto case in Mr, Ohase's behalf will come up before long. —Acting Mayor Marphy is as jolly as you please, He aays his nerves are steady and he Toses no sleep over the election. —Superintendent Brunner returned yestor- day from Waterloo whero he held on the 24th and 25th a tenchers’ examinatin, —The cases brought by Mre, Mary J. Scholler against Samuel G, Stephenson were continued to April 3rd, in the polic court. —0. W. Lyman, formerly of Omahs, now o resldent in Salt Lake City, where he is business, left for his Mormon city yesterday. Yesterday morning Mr, Butler, who is employed at the U, P. shops. was taken sud- denly ill with a congestive chill and suffered greatly, —Th o diffioulty between Lon George and Dr, Morgner is in a fair way of beine settled, na the complaint of the doctor has been with- drawn, —TIn the county court yesterday, F. G “Urlau commenced sait against A, C. Uhtof, and A. Hansen on an alleged defaulted” note of §350, —Judge Beneke since his return from the east has made things lively in his court. He rushed the Witting-Bernard gang through yes terday in a jiffy, —The officers will take four prisoners to Lincola this forenoon to serve out thair re- spoctive terms as fixed by Judge Newlle, They are Grabue, Clark, Gallagher and Gazola, —A moeting of the Carpenters’ Co-opera- tive Building assoctation will be held inthe police court room, below city hall, on Satur day evening, at7:30 sharp. A full attend- ance is requested. —Officer Burdish placed in custody yester- day morning a man, by name, Andrew Nelson, who was haunting the ‘‘Tnieves Barn’ on Eleventh street between Harney and Howard, He 18 supposed to be insane. —Albert Sidney Smith, Mormon elder, apostle and preacher, who has been abroad three years in the interest of the polygamy lovers, passed through Omaha Wednesday night for the city of Zion by the great Salt Lake, —Some ladies took advantage of the spring- like weather vesterday. One costume on a prominent street oonsisted of a gay May dress, hat and feathers, rophyr slippers, and honey-combed hosiery to match, Tt was ob- served of all observers, —Mrs. I Z Rothholz, wife of Mr. Roth- holz, the Tenth street clothing man, of this city, died in Denver this week, and the re- malns arriveed hero ‘yesterday. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 410 South Tenth street, to-morrow morning. —On yestereay morning’s Denver train arriy- ed the remains of the infant son of Mr, and Mrs Frank Lind, who died en route from the west. The corpse was taken charge of by Mr. H. K. Burket, the undertaker, and was shipped in a neat casket to Frederick, Brown county, Da- kota. —Smyth’s drum corps will hold a special meeting on Saturday, at 7 p. m., at Colonel Smyth’s office. All members are hereby ro- quested to be prosent as business ef impor- tance is to be transacted. By order of the president. Will A, Simmons, secretary. —Before Judge Wakeley, yesterday, the «cage of Grosch vs, Svacina was on ], and a verdict of $200 was rendered for pluintiff, Be- fore Judge Neville, the equity case of Bryant vs, Woolworth, tax suit, is still in process of trial, —Dr Bryant, corner Thirteenth and Far- nam stroots, was yesterday appointed ophthal- mic surgeon of the Union Pacific railroad company. An appointment could not bave been given to o nicer gentleman than the doctor, —Mr. Ernest Feigs, the Iast Saginaw (Mich.) contractor, has been in the city for the past day or a0 inspecting the appoint- ments of the new court house, One or two trifling changes in the fursiture equipments have been made, Mr. Feige left for Mich- igan last night. —Johnny Bull, the notorions negress-thicf, was artested Wednesday night for robbing a newspaper man of New York, now visiting in this city. She met him on the street, deft- ly slipped her hand in his coat pocket, and abstracted & pocket book containing $30 in cash, Meanwhile the journalist has telo- graphed home for moere money, —A child on the U, P. paseengor yesterday morning coming from Luramie with its pa- rents, enrcute for Dakota, died on the trip, The psrents spoke English so imperfectly that little could be learned of the circum- stances execpt that it was tuken suddenly ill and died. It was a small child and probably died of violent cold contracted on the prairie trip, ~—Mr, and Mrs, C, J. Canan have mat with o sad and eudden bereavement in the death of their infant son, Stewart E., who passed away yesterday morning, The parents will have ex tended to them in this their trying affliction the siacere and tender sympathy of a large clicle of friends. The funeral will take placo to-morrow afternoon from the residence of the family, 2612 Hamllton street, —Georgs Davie, & young man who has been engaged in canvassing for J, M. Wolfe, thejcity directory man, was arrested yestorday mornivg and placed in the county is charged with embezzling and converting to his own use $10 of the money which he had collected for his employer. Young Davis has heretoforo borne » good character and his downfall will be an occasion of sore regrot to his friends, —Detective O, W, Edgerton returned yoster- day morning from Lincoln, whither he went yesterday to attend the examination of Doug MoGuire and George Howard, who are impli- cated in the robbery of the dry goods store of Winger & Miller, The preliminary hearing, which took place in the county court, brought out evidence of such & clear crimmating na- ture that the two culprits were bound over to the May graud jury in the suwm of 3,000, —0. G. Holmes, who was charged with the stealing from Mrs, Meyers, who resides about four miles south of the city limits, $35 worth of jowelry and silverware, was tried in Judge Beneko's court Wed nesduy afternoon and bound over to the grand jury 1n the sum of $400, o application for a writ of habeas ocorpns will bemade by Holmes' attorneys, as the statutes are clearly defined in the matter of giving the polica tribunal jurisdiction over #uch cases, “No sir, [ haven't got anything to m sbout what defence I shall make; 1 shall leave all that to my attorneys, who will sdvise me what to do. As to whether or not I sl poorten T have said nothing, nor do I intend toyet.” And an involuntary pang of agony shot across the face of Ballard, the murderer, s ho turned from the reporter who was ques tioning, The miserable man has grown terribly sorrow-worn and broken-down since the commission of the crime, and a fall sense of the awful responsibility seems to bear down with the heaviest weight upon hia soul. Jaller Miller has coased giving him whisky, ‘which at first seemed absolutely necessary to provent him from becoming » maniac, ~I'he meeting of the Union Veteran club in the district court room last night was well attended, and action was taken to convey to General Grant the sentiments of the society, many of whom are his old soldiers, in regard to himself and their hearty wishes for his speedy recovery. ~The secretary of the Nebraska state hor- ticultural society has lists of fruits which the society has recommended for cultivation, which embraces fruits from apples to straw berries, The farming element of Nebraska will be benefitted by procuring the lists when about to sow or plant seeds or tross. —Ms. Baily, mother of Jefforson Baily, died this morning at the home of the family, on the corner of Campbell and Blondo streets, Mrs. Baily, atthe time of her death, 73 years of age, has been a long time a resident of Douglas and Sarpy counties, and ie, in fact, » member of one of the pioneer familien The funeral services will be hel1 at the resi- dence to-morrow _morning, and the romains will be taken to Papillion for interment, —Mr, Fred Hay, a representative of the Wentern League and linked with Mr. T, P, Sullivan, of Kansas City, in & manageial ca- pacity, arrived in Omaha yesterday morning and left last night. He examined the Sher- man avenue park and thought that it would answer every purposeif u new league club were organized here, The only obstacle in the way of the club's entering the league is the matter of rising money enongh to fit up the grounds, as well as to meet some old in- debtedness of the Omaha Athletic and Cricket association, The committee in charge will soon acquaint themselves with what can be dene1n this direction, and if everything is favorable aclub will be orgavized here by Mr. Hay, who will control it as manager, —Some of the cruel unfeeling monsters who are connected with the Coffin club put up a joke on the veteran sexton George Medlock yesterday. Just before George came into the coroner’s office for hls usual perusal of the morning journals, “‘Lish” Gish, secretary of the club, produced an old pair of spectacles; from which the glasses had been taken, These were handed to Mr, M. who at once adjusted them to his optics and proceeded to read the startling headlines of the Egyptian campaign. ““Boys,” said he, “‘where did you got these glastes? They aro the beat I have soen for a year. They are just & triflo dim and‘heed washing.” He started to wipe them when the discovery that they were glassloss smote upon his soul. George threat- ena to resign from the club, —— PERSONAL. Detective. J. J. Neligh has retorned [from an extended trip throuh the south. Attorney Kelley, of Lincoln, was in the city yestorday on sume mysterious mission, J. E. Markel, of the Millard hotel, re- turned from southern Oalifornia yosterday after a pleaant trip. Capt. W. W. Marsh, president of the Horse Car company, returned from southern Cali- fornia night before last. C. W. Lyman, who has been visiting in this city for some days past, returned to his home in Salt Lake Wednesday night. S. M. Clark, J. E. Markel and Capt. w. W. Marsh returned yesterday in o special car over the Union Pacific, from an extended trip to California, New and Old Mexico, A. J. Hilderbrand, Blairstown, To.; J. F. Heckox, Hastings, To.; Gran Ensign, Lincoln; L. Eilsworth, Milwaukee, O, H. Johnson, S Louls; N, C. Boswell, Laramie, Wyo.; C. A. Schooley, Antelope; J. P. Martin, Wayne, are at the Canfield. G. H. Lyons, Lincoln; J, H. Hasslor, Paw- neo City; Miss Alice Swain, Hastings; J. D. Hayden, Gould; 0. Cook, Fromont; J. R. Lang, Round Grove; H. L, Gruff, Grafton; Charles Chase, Plattsmouth; W, G. Whit- more, F. Whitmore, Valley; and W, J, Davis, Ord, Neb., are stopping at the Metropolitan. At the Millard—B, F, Pinno, Lincoln; G. H. McClintock, Creighton; W, H. Conger, Loup City; J. D, Ford, Loup City; J. B, Avelein and sister, Red Oak; Ernest Boerner, St. Paul; J. W. Davis, Hastiogs: W, A, Murden, Lincoln; Addison Lowery, Kearney, H. W. Nieman, Wm. Draper Schuyler; R. L. Bedell, Omaha; E. D, Bigelow, Biair; Al- bert Shepmann, A. Brecher, New York; Gill Blair, Clyde; H. J. Lowrey, Wilton; J, W, Campbell, Omaha, and Robert Weidensall, Chicago. At tho Paxton—N, S. Harding, Nebraska City; N. O. Strasburgher, Rettsburg; S. F. Boyd, Minneapolis; Harry E, O'Neil, Olax; J. F. Potter, Deadwood; H, C. Dear, Valen- tine; F. O, White, Plattsmonth; Giles O. Pearer, Santa Fe; R. B. Windham, Platts- mouth; Otto Reimers, Japan; Thos, Bryant, Schuyler; L. J. Abbott, Fremont; L, K, Davidson, Norfolk; . ¥. Warren and wife, Paplllion; C, W, Seymour, Nebraska Uity; H. 8. Beck, Pierce; J. M. Glasgow, North Auburn; D, B, Warley, York; A, J. Willey, MecCook; W, V. Mon Genoa; Geo, C, Crosby and R. R. Waugh, —— United »tates Court, The cases of Prentiss D, Chenery vs. Toomas Hughes, Moses Hughes, John A. Wisherd, S, O. Wisherd, Charles In- gram, Willlam Pavey, Keller Spangler, James Johnson, J. O. Long and G, W, Dawson have been consolidated and trensferred from the dlstriot court of Gage county to the United Siates court &t this point, Tae plaintiff in his peti- tion claims that the defendants are in possesion of certain lands of his situated in Fage county, for which eighteen pro- missory nctes werc delivered, eight of them priucipal and ten interest notes, due at varions timss. These notes, It s claimed, have beea defaulted and in other ways the defendants have failad to observe the contract entered into when the proparty way v ken possession of lu October, 1884, The answer of defendants deals wih|; many {mportant points, the gist of the plea beiog that payment was offered on the notes at the stipu'atsd time, bat that the 1onder has been uniformly refused, aod hence the only reason that the notes have not been paid in foll has baen that the plaintiff has preven'ed such actlon, — — Dy ELLISON.—Jofant boy of K. and Ida Elli- son, aged five years. Fuoeral this afterncon at P m., rom risidence on 19th aod Sherxzan streets, HIGHLY REFRESHING. Chase's Demand to be |Reinstated, “Mayor" Ever tinco, rome weeks ago, ‘‘Mayor Ohase threatened to obtaln recognition as head of the municipal gavernment, the dear public has been on the tiptos of anxiety and expectation. At length the orisls has come. Yestorday Mossrs. J. M. Thurston and Slmeon Bloom, Mr. Chase’s attorneys, tiled proceedings In quo warranto. The title of the case is “‘The State =x. REL. Champion 8. Chass va, Pat. rick F. Marphy,” and District Attorney Eastelle, prosecuting the case, glves the court to understand that he Is informed that: Champion S. Chase was on the firat Taesday In April, 1883, qualified to jold the office of mayor; that he was on that day duly elected mayor and for the torm of two years, and acospted the office and entered npon and discharged its dutles to the 23d of June, 1884, and that he has been and atill is mayor of the city. That on June 23, 1884, Chase, owing to his sickness, notified P. F. Marphy, who was at that time and still 1s presi- dent of the city councll, of his {lincss and that as president Murphy should take chargo of city affairs acting mayor, tomporarily, duriog his illness; and that Chase also notified the clty council of his actlon. That Murphy assumed the duties of acting mayor and has continued until the present time, That on March 17, 1885, Chase having become restored to health aud strength gave written notice to Murphy and the council of his ability to perform thedaties of the mayoralty and asked recognition as mayor in his official capacity. . That on March 24, 1884, Chase made a request in person of Murphy to yield up and surrender all claim and right to the exercise of the privileges and fran- chises of the office of mayor, whick Mur- phv refused and atill refuses to do. That Chaee charges Murpby, without any logal warrant, clalm or right, has used and_exercleed and still does unlaw- fully hold, use and exercise, the cflicet cf acting mayor, and uses and enjoys all he rights privileges, emoluments and fran- chi of the office, to the damage and prejudice of the rights of the clty and of Chaee, and also against the peace and dignity of the state ot Nebraska. That the attorneys in behalf of Chase pray judgment that Murphy Is not entitled to the office, and not entitled further to exercise its rights, ete., as acting mayor, and that Chase is entitled to thd'oflice and to assume the execution of the dutles thereof as required by law. Judga Thurston, when questioned this morning by a reporter said: “‘The pofut which we want to decide by this proceeding of quo warranto, s as to whether the action of the city council in summarily dealing withthe mayor as they did, when he was slck and absent, was legal or not. We clalm that the council had no such power, and that their pro ceedings should have been of the nature of f{mpeachment. That Mayor Chase was not legaily impeached we propose to show when the arguments are made. Back of thls, too, thera is the desire on the part of Mr. Chase to vindicate him- eolf in the eyes of the people. The slight remaining tenure of cftice doesnot amount to anything, nor does the month’s salary, which he would eecure by re-in- statement.” City Attorney Connell was asked about tho matter and replled ‘I suppose the whole case will depend on the question as to whether the procesdings of the city council in deposing Chase at the timeand in the manner in which it did wasillegal. 8o faras I have examinec the matter, it seems to me that the members of the council acted in a manner perfectly justi- fiable.” The arguments in the case will be made next week. FAMILY MARKET BASKET, ‘What the Housekeeper Has to Select From—Prices. As spring advances the markets are becoming better stocked with edible dellcacies and greater ecope Is afforded the housekeeper, who is trying to settle the vexed question of ‘‘what shall we ea'l” FISH AND Frozen fish are still being sold, and green fish, that Is, fresh from the rlyers and lakes, are not yet coming in, and will not be fully in the market until about the first of May. In the fresh water artlcle, white fish, trout and bass retail at 15 cents per pound, while plckerel, :though ecarce, is eellingai 10 contajeropple and perch can be had for 12} cents; catfich are just coming in and sell for 16 cents. California sal- mon are seasonable delicacles and sell at 30 cents a pound. As for salt water fish, codfish and haddock are worth 15 cents & pound, halibut, 25. Flounders are not in very lively demand at 123, Eels sell for 20 cents & pound. Codtish tongues are rare but retail for 20 cents. Oysters retail at from 45 to 60 cents quart, cording to quality. As for game, ducks are quite plentiful, teal ducks bringing 20 cents, and the red- head and mallard 30 to 35 cents a pound. MEAT, The best cuts of slrloin cents, rumps and upper part of round teak at 125, Roastig ribs, firm and juicy, can be bought at 12} cents. Veal 1s extremely ecarce and comes high—from 19 to 20 cents, accordivg to the cholce- ness of the part. Sweet breads can ba purchasad at 26 cents a pair. Corn beef is reliing av from O to 10 cents, sccording to cuts. Prime legs of mutton can be had for 124 cants; mutton chops 12} to 15 cents. Ham is staple article In'good demsnd at 124 cents in bulk, 25 cents sliced. Pork 10 to 11} cents. Saussge 12 to 10 cents, = FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, The vegetable market is becoming well stocksd, Early Rose potatoes are in fair domand at 50 cents, the Peerless and White Elephiant briog 65 cents a by he Colorado, of large and mealy varlety, d st 00 cents to §1 a bushel. Cauli flower is becoming plenty and makes an appetiz'ng dish at this s<ason of the year, retailing at from 16 to 25 coats par head, Asparsgus s jost making its entree into the market and sells at 124 ce buach. Rhubarb can be bought for $1 a dozen bunches, water cress the ssme. Parsley {8 soli at 60 cents a dezen. Oalifornls cabbage can s ill be bought for 5 ocents a sund. sh radishes, 75 cents per unch Fresh home grown lettuce, a defightful salad dslloacy st th's season of GAME, e selling at 15 ¥ yoar, s wold st d conts & head. Onlons are worth 45 cents peck, rutabagas 2} conts a pound, tar- nips 75 cents a bushel. Sweet potatoes are rotalled at from 6 to 8 centa a pound, The local markets are falrly well stocked with fruit. Oranges, Florlda, sslling at from 40 to 60 cents a doze 5 to 35 cents. mts a dozen, bananas, fresh and ripe, for 50 conts, re somewhat scarce and high cents, or $4.26 to 84.76 a e — To Excnaxcs—440 acres well Improved land, § mite from Essex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise, Addrees, John Linderholm, Eisex, Ia. POLICE COURT, Usual Routine Work—The Whitting Gang Sentenced. John Kramer, an ex-soldier, was ar- ralgned vefore] Judge iBeneke yesterday for drunkenness. ‘‘Guess It alnt any use to deny it, Judge,” he smiled, in an swer to the judlclal query. ‘I suppose in plain English, I was drunk,” “‘Five dollars and coats then,” replied Judge Beneke calmly. “‘Now seo here, my dear honor, be ss light cn me as you can; when I strack this town I just vpaturally got on an old soldier’s bum, you koow, and didn’t do avy one any harm. Besides that 1 oon- tributed $12 to the Home of the Friend- less, to help them po rlittle creatures who haven't got any friends. I'm fond of ohildren. So be as light as you can my dearfjudge.” ‘“Yes," echoed Judge Beneke, ‘‘five dollars and costs.” John pald the amount with true phil- osophic indifference, remesrking as he turaed over the cash that it was the firat time he had ever been arrested. The members of the notorious Whit- ting outfit were next summoned to attune themselves to the judic'al music. There were George and Chauncy Whitting, Mrs. George Whitting, Ellen Whitting and Cora Barnard, who f r the last few days have been tenanting together one room of a large house on the corner of Eighth and Douglas streets. They have been carouting and holaing orgies by day of a vile and loathsome character, and orgies by night of a still more reprehen- sible nature, hooting, howling and fight- ing like & den of hyenas. Two women resident in the nelghborhood testified that the character of she gang was of the worat kind; that it was almost unendur- able to live in close proximity to them, and that oleep was rendered impossible for those eo unfortunate as to be locatad within a ius of two blocks of their rendezvous, Officor Bellamy who made the arrests and City Marshal Cammings also took the stand and testified to the general bad character and conduct of the gang, which is, it is a notorious fact, composed of the most un- princlpled thiovesin the city. Judge Beneke, after hearing the evidence, sen- tenced each one of tha five topay a fine of 850 and costs, to be imprlsoned in the county jail 10 days on bread and water. This will meke the aggregato fine $250,in default of which each one of the unsavory five will spend 64 days in the county jail. The Old Court House Question, During the afternoon yesterdsy there was an informal meeting of city council- men in the city hall, and the ordinance regardlog plumbing and drain-laying was discues2d in a full and thorough manner. The question of the amicible disposal of the old court house property on the best terms was considered. Councilman Has- call urged the acceptance ¢f Mr, W. A. Paxton’s propositlon, which he stated to be thi Paxton offers to give the clty of Omaha two lots on the corner of Eighteenth and Farnam strects and $10,000 in cash for the old court house property. Mr. Hascall stated further that he was in- formed that the comaty commissioners had expressed a willlogness to accept $15,000 In lieu of the old ocourt house property. He stated that by accepting Mr. Paxton'’s offer the city would recelve $10,000 spot cash, and he thought the clty could well afford to pay the addition- 8l 85,000 in consideraton of what he (Haecall) understood the county com- | missloners were willing to allow, v that the city should have the use of nearly all the rooms in the bassment of the new court house until the new city buildings have been erected, Mr., Has. call suggestedthat Hon. E. Rosewater was convereant with the facts of the case and in response to invitatiun of the membera present, Mr. Rcsewater came forward and said: The commitsioners were anx- ious to build a retaining wall for the new court house and could not becauee of the lack of fands. There was serious and good reagon for spprehending the fall of the embankment at the new court house unless something is done promptly. He had prevalled on the county commis- sloners to give the city use of all the rooms in the new court huuse base- ment, and the commissioners agreod to do so if the understanding in regard to the old court house property can be effected. Mr, Rose- water stated that in bis judgment the fact of getting a safe place to deposlt the rec- ords of the city was a safficlent Induce- ment for the city to accept the Paxton propoeition, not to speak of the saving of rental, The councilmen present, viz: Behm, Bechel, Hascall, Kaufman, Redfield and POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never Varies A marvel of srcogih and who'esomenses, More soon The eainary kindeaod cannod be s0id 1o oot N mittuds o o sas, sbeet wolghi 5.8 STEING FOWDRR oo’ tos Wen 8 HY urety, 2 i =) FLTAVE a1 You considered your interes & and 1.aspected those Merchant Tailor Misfit and Unealled for garmen's, on eale at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Doug'as Street? If not, P-4~ Ai" Will find your strongest anticlpations surpassad apon a visit to the Parlors, Thes utation of a Merchant Tallor are garmenta purely made upon the rep- M_A 1DHEHE For a partioular and single Individual, loft upon the tallor's hands for various reasons. Some cases w henthey do not fit ex sotly to please the customer; others occur through partles ordering and their fallare to call for P 4 ® pw g -2 Interost is looked to by the Misfit Parlors, who make It a business through their agents, to make contracts with the leading Merchant Tallors to take all garments left upon thelr hands, Such elegant SELECTITOINS Comprising styles in fabrics with the cut aud make, ars to bs seen nowhere in any one display. Thke Parlors are UNDHER TH®X Management of one true motto—**Juatlce to All.” “Mnll“co Toward None;" which fs practiced In every cate, the idea s NHW To many, but when fully explained, with thesa garments shown, at the price of an ordinary made one, the customer at once realizes that it Is his interest under this new ADMINISTRATION Of the Clothing trade to give his full support in advancing this new enterprise, at the ORIGINATL MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. 1312 Open Evenings until 9 . M. Saturdays until 10 P. M. N. B. Merchant Tailors having Uncalled for or Misfit Garments will favor by addressing MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1312 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. i J U N c m E N ® Who have trifled away their youthful DRAIN d gor and power, who are guere o0 Coreit WL O SR E S, Wilo are wealks Acting Mayor Murphy then proceeded in abedy to the new court house, where they met the courty commissloners, and in a short time it was unanimously agrecd by councilmen and commissioners that the city would accept Paxton’s offer and allow the commissicn: rs $5,000 more than Paxton's $10,000, in consideration of the fact that the city's records and oftices will at an early day be moved into new quartersin the batement of the new court house. Thia informal arrange ment will doubtless ba formally ratified at once and the quistion of a safe place for clty records and the disposition of tho old court house may be regsrded as practically settled. 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