Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1885, Page 8

TAE DAILY BE Mondav Morning, August 24 LOOAL BREVITIES, —W. ¥, Brown, the well known stock com- mission man at the Union stock yards, was out again Saturday, after being confined to house for several days, —Alfred Gayton, an Omaha youth, wae fined $15 at Butte the other day for defaciag the formation at Monmouth Hot Springs in the Yellowstone national park. —Gns Tnepector Gilbert bears a car on his faced recelved in a littio accldent one day last week, His horse became frightened bya passing train, ran away and threw him vio- lently to the ground, —The ruvning race between Officors Bel- lamy and Bloom, of the city polics force, which was to kave occurred yesterday morn- ing at Hosoall's park, was Indefinitely post- poned on account of the weather, ~—The county teachers’ association has elected the following officers for the eonsuing yoar: President, J, B. Brunner; vice-presi. dent, A, W. Parker; secretary, Kate M. Buncher; treasurer, Sadie 1, Manvillo, ~Mr, J. A, MoShane has recovered the two horses which were driven off by Kerr and Weinbery Thuraday morning, They were found in a B, & M. freight car Saturday, hav- ing been shipped from Ashland, Neb. Noth- ing has been heard of the two young men, ~Mrs, R, H. Clarkson and the executive committee wish to return their thanks to all partios who helped in such a liberal measure to make the benefit for the child’s hospital and home o success last Thursday evening. The sum realized was $200, —The county commissioners on thoir mest- ing Saturday districted the city for the justices of the peace in accordance with the law passed by the last legislature. The firat district em- braces the First and Second wards, the second the Third and Fifth wards, and tho third the Tourth and Sixth wards. —John J, Martin, who was arrested at South Omaha Thursday for passing counterfeit money, had his preliminary examination Sat- urday before United States Commissioner Anderson, and was held in $1,000 bondsto appear at the next term of the United States court for trial. As he was unable to farnish bonds, be was confined in the county jail, —The remains of Thomas L, McClure, the Burlington & Miseouri clerk who died Thurs day eveniog, were shipped yesterday to Nor- walk, Coon. His parents arriv:d in Omaha Saturday and took charga of the body. Fu- neral services were held at the house of Mre, Bowen, on Jacobs street, yesterday afternoon, and wers attended by a large number of his fellow clerks, —Tour second attachments were issued in the district court Saturday and served on 8, P, Morse & Co,, when it becamo known that 810,000 worth of watches and jewelry had been found concealed m Smith's store, The attachments were issued by Willlam H, Schaffer & Co., T. A, Shutland & Co,, John H. Proga’ Sons & Co,, and James H, Walker | $2! & Co,, and amounted to $10,000. —John Doe, a one-armed man, was fighting drunk yesterday and raised & ruction in McCoy’s saloon, on Poppleton avenue and Twentioth street, McCoy interfered, when Doe drew a large dick knife and proceeded to use it freely. McCoy received some severe outs before the man could be overpowod. Ths police were summoned and Doo was taken to police headquarters, whoro ho was confined for the night, —As Harry Mansfield, a twelve-year-old 1ad, was riding a pony on Sherman avenue yestorday afternoon af & high rate of speed, the horso fell and threw him to the ground. The boy's head struck the sidewalk and the horse fell on top of him, He was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to his home on Cuming street. His head was crushed in by the fall, his shoulder badly brulsed, and it was thought that ho had re- coived futernal injuries, At last accounts his condition was precarious and his injuries may prove fatal. —A man namod J, Brewl swore out & war- rant yesterday for the arrest of two brothers, named Chris and Fred Sanders, on & charge of asault and battery, Officers Matza and Horrigan arrested the men, and were proceed- ng with them to the city jall, In com- pany with Brewl as a witnoss, when the latter gentleman bogan to roundly abuse both oficers and prisonera, Arrived at their destination, the officers made a complaint against Brewl for disturblog tho peace, and he was placod behiud the bars along with the men whom he had accused. All parties concerned will have # trial this morning, —Two men, who gave their names as Pete Bourget and Jack Pukore, were arrested by Officers Horrigan and Dunavon last evening in a house of ill-fame, where they were in- dulging in a lively fracas, Pote hit his part- ner, Jack, on the head with a pitcher, and hostilities were assumiog a dangerous phase when the officers put in an appearance. ‘When the prisoners were tearched at pilice headquarters they were found to have in their possession & thimble rigzing and other confi- dence utensils, They are evidently a hard Iot, and will probably be dealt with accord: {ugly by Judge Slenbsrg this morning. e —— For Trade.—Nance county lands for etook of general merchandise or hard- ware, Address John Linderholm, Cen- tral Olty, Neb, e — Burglars Abrosad. Small burglaries ars becoming com- mon occurrences in the city lately, and the police say that they are almoat powerless to prevent them on account of the ease with which bulldings can be en- tered, No precautions seem to be taken by owners of property to keep out thlevee. Early Sunday morning, between 2 and 3 o'clock, burglars were dlscovered in McLeod's plumbing establishment on Dodge street, between Fourteenth and Filteenth by & gentle- man who Was fog the plase, He Imwmedlately Informed the polica, but before ofiicers arrived the barglare, who evidently scented danger, fled, leaving thelrtools in the shop. They had made an attempt to blow the safs, and 1nioubtedly would have Zsuc- coeded it they had not been dlscovered, Among the tools captured e jlmmles, & ratchet and a cold chis:l, and they are now at pulice headquarters, The hardware store of W, F. Btoetzel on Howard strent, between S'xteenth and Soventeenth, wasenterel yesterday by thleves aud & box of cigars stolen. Eatrance to the itore was effected by cu'ting the panel from the resr door. The grceery atore of S, Ka'z on Doog- las streot, was entered by thieves about 8 c'cleck laet evening. The money drawer prled open and about §15 secured, There is no olue to the robbers, THE SHOW BIZ. An Interesting Interview with a Well Posted Gentleman—" Hard Times Come Agsin No More,” A reporter for these columns met a well- known theatrical agent at the Millard, whose face has been quite familiar in this city for the past six or seven seascns, always ropre: senting a well-known attraction ; last senson being connected with the ' Burr Oaks " com- pany, which played an_engagement hero dur- ing the Thanksgiving festivities. This yesr hs represents Mr, W, J. Gilmore's ** Devils’ Auction " company, The gentleman, to whom reserence is made, is George H. Muresy, who 18 considered a great favorite among those with whom he comes in contact, He Is here rather earlier than usual this season, his com- pany going direst from Philadelphia to Den- ver, Col., where it opened its season August 10th. After playlog there two consecutive weeles it comes to Omaha, srriving here Mon daye August 24th, o answer to an inquiry mfin‘llnx the past season, Mr. Murray repifed that it was the worst ever known in the annals of amusements, Companies that were considered very strong wera obliged to close up. “Why, I could enumerate at least one hun- dred fair companies that went to the wall,” replied Mr. Murray, warming up to the sub- ject, “‘and the misery and privation this sum- mer, caused by the wrecks of lastseazon, can- not be imagined, There isin New York to- day a large number of first-class people, in all branches of the business, idle, and likely to be, too, for some time to come, There is nothing like the companios going out this sea #on that thero was a_yenr ago, 1t is all due to overproduction, We have represented in our profession all the trades, and how some ever get an entreo is a mystery, OF course, it is much more pleasant for an actor to pro- cure a good engagement to act than to work at his trade, and since the introduction of the combination eystem, ac'ors havesprung up like mushrooms, The result will be simply this, that a third of those who compose the lowest grade of actors will go back to their trades, leaving nono except thowe who are more than average in talent. It will be the beat thing that can happen to the profession. “Now,” continued Mr, Murray, '‘aside from the hard senson let ua see if it will not prove beneficlal. Three years ago it Was sim- ply tmpossible to gat a geod leading man for less than 8175 per week, To-day you can en- vago the same for 875, Of course there are exceptions in this case as in other professions, but I merely give you this example to show you how galaries have fallen off; it was almost impossible for a mansger to keep his head above water then, and tho result was that after paying his ealary list, he had nothing lefc for_the purchase or mounting of new plays, Nowitis different; the curtailment in salaries allows him an opportunity of mak- 10g 15 an object for our American playwrights for producing new ‘:luys. This has all been brought about by the hard times, OF course, thero are a claas of psople, (small salaried) ich this does not effect,” What doea it cost to run an ordinary at traction? Well, that depands on circumst: ces, but I can aay from $500 to $1,600 a week. For & spectaculaz company comprieing as many members as the “Devil's Auction” pos- seanes, and using thewr own railroad care, costs at least $2,100, and I think that is a low figure. Our dramatic Company comprises good people who are all commanding good salaries, Our [premiers will run about $200 per week—and—" “‘What do they pay the ballet girls?” was asked. “The ballet girls are divided into three classes: First liners, at about $85; second liners at $30, and third liners at from $20 to 5, ! They aro paid much bettes than T imagin- ed,” replied the reporter. “'Salaries in the show business are good, but nothing like they were three years ago.” *‘What ara your impressions regarding the prospects of the present season?’ “Well, 1t is n_littlo early to venture an opinion, but while I do not look fora good season, T think it will ba an improvement on the last. There is nothing new going out— that is o say, nothing like the productions that have annually occupied the attention of of plygoers in the past four or five seasons, “In his Power’ ‘Clio’ and ‘Paquita’ will be the only attractions of any consequence, that are new thisseason. Itisall on account of the uncertainty of the seagon, ““Tho circus season has been very bad, A couple of eastern printers own two or three circuses, becausn they cannot pay for their pa- per. 1 met Mr, A. H. Russell, of Russell, Morgan & Co., on the train from Denver, Col- orado, the other day; he had just returned from a visit to the Robinson show on the P cific const and reports that circus business decidedly blue, He quotes Robi Barrett as both losing money, and Oalifornia_it poorer today than it & T met a well known circus r contractor, Mr. Charles Fuller, of the Fore- on and ? [ ceiviog paugh shot, at the Union Paciflo rallway of- fice, and e says that business with all the companies, including Barnum and! Cole, is something torrible. Hhe spoke of the wreck that happened to the Forepaugh show at Ot- tumwa, Iowa, last weel, saying that the loss would figure at least §20,000, The eirousses will all run in early. *Now if the circus season is any criterion for theatricals I would advise many to keop off the road, and a large number of people who have hzen at stage business to look up other vooations.”, ——— FALL STYLES IN HATSs, The new Broadway squars crown in Black, Brown and Maple, The new London atyle of Victor Jay In Black and Brown. The Fall Danlap and the New Burgundy and Stone can be found at Hudson’s, Millard Hotel block. GLEEFUL GERMANS, Their Grand Volks-Fest at Hascail's Park Yesterday, There was a great gathering yesterday at Hascall's park, In spite of the threat- ening weather, the occasion belng the plenlc glven under the ausplces of the Plattdeutsch mociely, assisted by the Omaha Turning scclety, Concordia, M:ennerchor, Swies soclety and German aussoclation. The sooletles partic'pating formed in line in the morning, accompan- fed by the Unlon Pacific and Musical Union bands, snd proceeded to the park by the following line of march: From Germanla hall north to Farnam, Farnam to Fifteenth, Fifteenth to Douglas, Douglas to Tenth, Tenth to Farnam, Farnam to Thirteenth, Thirteenth south to the park, Arrlved at the park, the programme of the day was commenced, a8 follows: aesstnan ..""Serenade,” Goncor Turning on horizontal bar..:........ Omaha Turniog Soctety, . “In the Wood erchor, Turner Society. <eevrieess 'In the Woods,” Swiss Singing Soclety. Turniog on the horse. .. Turning Socist Sovg.... o tendance, mosily from the ol would undoubtedly have been increased to 5,000 had not tha rain prevented timid ones from venturing ou‘, Delegations were present from Grand Island, Council Bluffs and other places throughout the state, The German roclety Is certalnly to be congratalated on the success of its under- wking, and the plessant manner in which wll the detalls were carrled out. ——————— FIRE IN COUNOCIL BLUFFS.® The Coy Homse Totally Destroyed This Morning, This morning at 3 o'clock the Coy House, on the corner of Broadway and Seventh street, Council Bluffs, was dis- covered to be on fire. The hotel was completely gutted, It was s large frame struoture, and has been occupled for & number of yoars as a hotel. Col. Corcoran is the owner, and it 1s fully Insured. The hotel has been leased and managed by Henry Kneamayer for the last yoar or so. The guests of the hotel, twenty in number, barely esoaped with thelr lives The farniture was also greatly damaged, and Is partly insarad. L ———— WABASH WRECKERS, THE | RXEOUTIVE _COMMITIEE' GONA' TO NRW i YORK, i ‘WasHiNG10N, August 23.—-The executive board of the Knights of Labor held another meeting to-day from 118, m., to 4 p, m,, to consider the Wabash railroad difficulty. Messra, Turner and Hayes, of the board, left for New York to-night, and will be_followed by Grand Master - Workman Powderly and other members of the board to-morrow, to hold a conference with prominent members of the order in that city on the subject, THE YARDMEN OUT AT ARMOURDALE, KANSAS. Kansas 011y, August 23 —A. telephone ro- port comes from Armourdale that the St. onis order. boyootting Wabash cars, went into effect there to-day in the Union Pacific ards, and mo switching of Wabash cars flnu been done, Wabash repairing is done in the Union Pacific shops, The full effect of the order cannot be determined beforeto-mor- row, The yard master in the Wabash freight yards states there are but two Knight of La. or in their yard. Those two are the fore men who quit work to-day, and their places will be supplied at once, A STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, August Democrat special from Meridan, It 15 currontly repoited that the Knights of Labor haye ordered a strike at the shops at the Queen & Crescent railvay, to take effecs this midnfght, 1t is impossible to-night to verify, but 1t is generally believed that the largest portion of the force is determined to work no longer. It Is also said that engineers enough will quit work to render it impossible for trains to go out to-night. NO SERIOUS TROUBLE YET AT ST, LOUIS, St Lours, August 23.—Matters here ro- main practically quiet. Knights employed in the Missouri Dacific shops will not touch Wabash rolling stock, nor does the company ask them to, The Bridge company under- took to handle Wabash engines yesterday, but changed their mind when they discovered their employees would not touch them. The chief apprehension is that the ex- ecutive committee will lesue another order directing all knights to refrain from handling or in any way moving any Wabash freight. If that is done it i feared the locomotive en- gineers will necesarily be involved, and real troable will resul 3 GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, LONDON, August 23, occurred_this evening on the Metropolitan District Underground railway at Earl’s couzt. The signals had broken and become unman- ageable, and two trains collided, onging against engine. Ono engineer was killed and & stoker and five othera were so hadly injured that they cannot, recover, There was a terri- ble ecene when the collision occurred, as the rmlway at that point is underground THE PROSECUTION OF SOCIALIST DEPUTIES OR- DERED. Bepuiy, August 23 —Bismarck has ordered the civil prosecution of socialist deputies re- ay for official service from their party, He bases his actions on_article §2 of the constitution, which says members of par- liament must receive neither ealary nor in- demnity for services rendered in parliament: Tho defense will take the ground that the article refers to payment from the budget, and the empire does mot interdict party assist- ance, Tho question excltes great aterest fn political circles, BREVITIES, An antj-German_demonstration took place in Madrid yesterdsy, participated in by 40,000 people, Since the beginning of the cholera epidemic, 61,521 people have died with the disease in Spain, The London Standard ridicules Saturdsy’s morality domonstration, and terms it a mis- erable affair, —— PERSONAL, At the Metropolitan—T J Pickett, Bloom- ington; CB Allan, Lincoln; J L Minor, Plattsmouth; ¥ Curtiss, Fairmont; Miss B Sampell, Hastiogs; James O Britton, Grand Teland; John W Turner, Hastiogs; Tom Leighton, Plattsmouth; ¥ H Walker, Green. wood; W C Simmuus, L H Denizon, Crete J M Simpson, J W Carruth, Plattsmouth, Neb; W G Fairchild, New York; Chas ‘Row J 8 Wilson,J W Elliott, W F_Elliott, St Joe, Mo; W M Bond, Madison, Wis; J W McCrocken, Hamburg, In; A M Meads, Sioux City, Ia; F M Ellenburg, E Mendsen, Chicsgo; L Knapp, P M Cavanaugh, St Josoph, Mo; H G Wilson, Binghawton, N.Y. Gamblers Arrested, The gambling rooms of Sam Baswait, allas Sheeny Sam, cn Fifteenth street between Farnam and Harney, were raided by the pollce about 9 o’clock laet evening and seven devotees of the game of poker were arrested and placed in the clty jail. A number of packs of cards and a larga quantity of chips were cap- tared and taken to pollce headquarters, Nearly all of the men ar rested gave fictitlous names, In making the rald, Officer Matza went to the door and knocked while the rest of the police were stationed near at nand, When the door was opened end It was dlscovered that it was an officer, the deor was slammed in his fice. Malza's haud was canght between the door and the ocaslng and & deep cut was made. He, however, forced the door and with the aid of the force captured the entire gang. They will kave thcie trial this morning, — Mail Mat er Oblef Clerk Griffia has received mo- tloe that the rallway mall service will be extended feom Valentine to Chadron, Neb. This new service will provide ’| carrlage for all the msil matter to Fort The programme was carrled out very successfully and was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd in att:udance, Numer- ous games followed, including races, jomping, puttlog the stone, climbioga greaged pole, ets,, which added z:st to the occasion. 1In fact, everything went off In & most enjoyable manner. There were fully 2,600 people in at- Robinson, Plne Bluff and the Black Hille, The mail ttege service from Bidney to Fort Robineon has been reduced from six tlmos & week to three. Alex, Nelson, of Tecumseh, has re- celved an appointment as mall clerk on the run from Omaba to Ogden, o — Novelties In neok dresslogs just re- celved from New York, Special bar. galos o underwear and hoslery at Hud- s0a's, Not Acted On, At the samsion of the board of county ¢ mmissioners Saturday, Mr. J.J, Polnts, the expert who has bean Investigating the books of County Olerk Leavitt, pre- sented the ftemized statoment of his findings, which has alrendy appeared in theso colamvs, The boiard, however, daferred taking any actlon on the matter until to-day, when Mr. Leavitt's successor will be appointed, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purity, A wholescmeness. More cconomical than y kinds, and cannot beeold In_competi- eymultitude of low test, short weight aud of phosnhato powders. Sold orly In cans. ROYAL BAKING BOWDER CO. 10 Wall stacet, N ¥ TIMICEN SPRING VERICLES. USE. OVER 400,000 IN NERVINE; i i\ ism, Opium Eat- I Ning, Syphitiis, Scrofula, . Kings " E R v E Zvil, Ugly Blood ] [ D 1, Nervousness, ‘Rhoumatism, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores,! Biliousness, Costizeness, Nervoins Prostration, Kiduey Troubles and Irregularities. Who eares for the doctors’ sne infallible remedy i will find it to ben ¢ a fountain of vitality and o and exhilirating as a cool, gushi water to the parched and fainting the de o decline takil when sick isto court sufleri 27~ Correspondence freely answere Tho Dr. 8. 4, RICHNOND NERVIN €0, St Joseph, Yo, old by all Druggists. £1.50 per bottle, or four bottles for §5.00. For Sale hy c._F. Guudn]an. Apollinares ATHE QUEEN OF TADLE WATERS." “ The dangerous qualities of con- taminated drinking water are not obviated by the addition of wines 09 spirits.” s when this ror, Medical Officer of Privy Council, | England, ik ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. OF all Gracers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealerdy BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. A FINE LINE OF s #0GUBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONEY FXOLUSIVE IN OMAEA NEB, ALL RESPOND- ENTS MUST ENOLOS STAMP REPLY, COR- OMAHA, Seventeen years Exp vience, DR.G. W, P£NGLE Reader of Diseases of Men and ¥ omen. Ecleotrlc, Magnetio sud Herbalist Physiclan Now located af 1210 Dougles St. Omaba, Ne rs. A correct disgnosts given without ‘any explanation from the patient, Consultation f1. » a8 oftice, | Treat the Followiny Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Diseasos of the Eyo and Ear. Hoart Discace, Liver Complai ¢, Kidney Com- Jaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Doprossion, Loss of anhood, Diabotes, Biight's Disease, 8b Y itue Dauce, Rheumatism, Paralysls, Whito Bw gy Sarotula, Fover 8 Cancora nd Tumors 1 nove odwithout the knife, or the drawing of p of blood, Woman, with her delicate organs, d to Hoaith, Dropsy Cured Without Tapyiigy ‘Attentlon Given to Privato aud Venereal Disc 4l Kinds, Tape Worms Removed n two or ‘nours or No Pay, Hemmorrholds or Piles € No Charges Made, Thoss who ato afficted will save llfe and b dreds of dollars by calliog on or using s i ¥R, G. W. PANOLES HerbMosedin ! . Notrcel Notice! Hotice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are diseased or affilcted, no matter how long the standing; come and bo healed, Feamale dis- oases where medicines bave falled fo give roiicf, come one, come all and be healed by the er, the only sure oscape from any,dls: xamination, our cha'ges are L. for each lony §2; berms strictly cash. J H, PAGELAR, North State 5t., one mile west of Falr Grounds PEYCKE BROS. WHOLESALE CALIFORNIA FRUIT Car of California Mountain Bartlet Pears, Peaches, Plum Pruces ard Grapes, due M day, August 24, fend orders early as fruit is closed upon srrival, The MisfiLflIothing Parlors = THE |ONG_AND SHORT © ANEN — S0ptg SUNIE) S o1 75 2 1 A e Must be making things hot for their would-be competitors, since thev have got into their new quarters, for, while they are doing THE BUSINESS on a pure prineiple, the compe- tition is laboring to out-do them with PRINTERS' INK, with abuse. But it seems the people of Omaha are becoming ac- quainted with the fact that for a merchant to do a thriving business, ho must do it with a system and principle of a bus- iness man. Thatis to say, not to say what others CAN’T do but show to the consumer what hecan do for persons in search of bargains will go where bargains can be found. THE TI- DAL WAVE OF DESPAIR has not found the crevice in the walls of the Misfit Parlorslarge enough to enter and blight the hopes of its inmates, for they study and work om business principles, and when the customer enters he finds his antici- pations fully gratified. With his interest at heart, with close and practical study he finds the Misfit Parlors have achieved the mastership of providing bargains in Fine Clothing equal to any and surpassed by none,which to be seen is to be appreciated: As a guide, below is made mention of a few of the many to se~ lect from: Pantaloons. 86 Merchant Tailor Made for $3.00 8 do do do 400 10 do 12 do 1 do 16 do 18 do 5.00 60) 750 8.00 9.00 Swuits $25 Merchant Tailor Made for $12 60 30 d d 15 00 18,00 20,00 22 00 25.00 80 0) 330) Fall Qvercoats. $18 Merchant Tailor Made for § 9.00 22 do do do 10.50 The above quotations are what caused the WAVE OF yus smem | @very effort to overcome their opposition. 20000 | DESPAIR among those who have failed after exerting Any want in the shape of clothing made for mankind can be gratified. If you need a GOAT, VEST, PANTALOUHS, COAT AND VEST, SUIT, OR AN OVERCOAT, visit OMAHA'S PRIDE where no backbiting is done to effect trade, and bus- iness is done on true principles. AT THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY MISFIT 11199 FARNAM STREET 1119 OMAHA FANCY STEAM DYING —AND— CLEANSING WORKS Gentlemens' Clothin, Ladies' Dresses cloan Al kinds 'Dylog and Cleaiog done on short notice, ation gusrantesd, 1212 Douglas sirgef, 0.7, Paulten, Propristor. cleaned, dyed sud rapaired. #.ad dyed, and Plumes dyed and curled. of Fan aud s Quaba, Neb. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES, B4, Louls | Aubauser ,.,.. .8t Louls Milwaukee | Schlitz-P lner Milwaukes .Omaba | Ale, Porter, Domestioaud Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam $t 8. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neh, Bree 0 of thoroughbred and high grade Herelo d and Jersey Cattle, And Duroo sud Jersey Belf Bwine, Qelt (Yure Pree Hred.) D ks can A1 nf‘;\d.lr:'- AL o o, WARD ‘& G0, Touusana, u0s { Clothing Parlors |