Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1886, Page 5

THE O DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1886 WITH MUSIC, DANCE AND PLAY A Brilliant Week in Soclety Circles-- Several Notahlo Events. The Dazzling Mikado Party Last Evening—Sevoral Pleasant Card Partics—Personalities—The Hymenometer, The observant spectator at Light Guards' hall last night witnessed a signt geldom seen on any ball-room floor. The oceasion was the Mikado ball given by the Home Circle club, and it is safe to say that the ty was the most brilliant and unique ever attempted by this popu- lar organization. The scene was one of bewildering gorgeons and fan- tastic costumes of the oriental pattern. The Mikudo, Oolong, Souchong, Pooh- Bah, Pish-Tush, Ko-Ko, Nanki-Poo, with arrays of mnobles, courtiers, ladies, soldiers and peasants, were to be seen waltzing and schottisching together to Gilbert & Sullivan's latest and brightest comic opera. Everything passed off smoothly and gayly, and the party broke up after midnight, cach one leaving the hall with the memory of a royal even- ing’s pleasure The costumes worn on the oc were—many of them—bright, unigte and orrect The parts assumed by the special com- mittee were as follows: The .\I\kulln of Japan | Basket fi colors, Pickens Latey Copley L L Conrag Wi, Brown J, W.Gannon Go- Long, Chie Al-There | Cu StaThere | The other membe of the (‘lul) ap- peared as lovds, soldiers, and peasants, while the ladies passed as Yum-Yums, Pitt f ete. One of the best costumes to seen was that of Mr. Harry who appeared as a Japanese courtier, with the regulation lordly tuft of hair which ‘oomed up from the back of his shaven head like a palm trec in a desert. Mr. Pickens’ dress as the Mikado was an exact counterpart of Lul]('lulli J. W. Gannon as Ko-Ko played a fine costume, as did also Mr. B. F. Redman, the wandering min- strel, Nanki-Poo. Among the gentlemen present in tume, in addition to the committee men- tioned above were Messrs, Shriver, Young, Hascall. Howell, Livesey, Champ- lin, Allen, Anderson, Merriam, Streit Kosters, Kouns, Fosbenner, M am, Cummings, Tunica, Orr. Among the ladies present in costume were the Misses Pickens, Worth, Bertie and Florence Birkhauser, Haseall, Smith, Hurlburt, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Georgie and Josic Bean, Mrs. George Shields, Mi: iss Latey, Miss Hodge iss Collett, is . Courtney, Misses Kosters, Miss Foreman, Miss Truckey. The hall was very prettily decorated fantastic Chinese and Japanese =|m s, umbrellas, cte. The music pared for the occasion, was by the Musical Union cos- finely re orchestr Mrs. Geo. Canfield has gone to Penn- £) 1 to visit friends, The 12ith anni ory nf uu- birth of Scotland’s fitting manner by (Iw limns el day mmn There was a fair attendanc and both concert and ball were most en- joyable. The opening address was deliv- ered hy James Anderson, president of the Burns club, after which followed a solo by Miss Ida L. Gibson, a trio by, Messrs. Rolwl on, Shand and Dunn, an _address -Jolm L. Kennedy, n song by Miss 1\ aggie Meldrum, a_duet by Miss Belle winner and W, Suunders, and a ng by H. W. Dunn. Then followed the and march, and a dancing programme of twenty-three numbers was joyously carried out. An elegant supper was served at the Gate City restaurant, after which the dancing was continued to late hou The managers of the char are making excellent ,m,n. ens of Omaha generally are | responding to the ecall for fund: though but little canvassing has y done, over $3,000 has been raised. There have been instances where prominent business men bave came forward and asked permission to subseribe for hberal amounts, Itis believed that l]n, total aised will be over 0. A zh the Dl will not take pli , the funds will be di at once, The Los Angeles (Cal.) Times of the 19th contamns this interesting pars, “Last evening Hon. Lee Love, of York, Nebraska, and Miss Georgie H. Morse, of Lincoln, Nebraska, were married in this city ‘at_the residence of Hon. H, Thummel, 725 Fort street. The Rey. Breese, D. D., pronounced the words which made the two as one. Mur. Love is well known in Nebraska business circles and is president of the Loupe City bank. Miss Morse1s an amiable and " accom- plished young ludy \mh a host of friends in Los Angeles,” " Mr. Love went out on thoe Union Pacific excursion in November and Miss Morse who is a sister of Mrs, A. Glen Kendall, followed on the Jan- uary exeursion, Miss Kate Tammer and Miss Eva At- Kinson, of Denver, who have been visit- rs. Andy Borden, returned home this week. Miss Laura Reniker, of Plattsmouth, came up from Plattsmouth - Wednesday A-'nmh, to take in the party of the Apollo 1h, The Apollo Social Club held the fifth of its series of parties in Light Guard hall Lust uwlung About forty couple wers in attendance, and the all fully up to the enjoyable stand. P vious parties. lhumwlmun committee Wis com. \u\ml of the following gentle- men ( swumlmt xl F H. L K. '\fnn . Fueller and , B, ‘A.J. Eaton, Cand’ w. J \\ ard served on Y the floor committel Tuesday evening My, and Mys, J. O, Slatter, at 1114 Webstoy street, calaly the tenth anniversi their marriage large number of fiends, with the usual tin gif and, The nu lml of Mi rude Touzalin and Mr, W. H. Clark, of Newton, K were solemnized on Wednesday niofni of the bride's W and Chicago affuir was very quict, ; ce with the wishes ul all wnumul The happy couple gone south on & short wedding trip, but will be at Newton, Kansas, after Febru ary 15th The ‘““‘Thureday Night' club held its second mecting uu’llu.ml y evening at the residence of . and Mrs, Beu f er. Au atlrac .n~ pr fi)g a thre e aet drama, kerehief,'’ was exrriod out. | of the organi Johu A, MeShane pl'cunh'nl Mrs. Be lagher seerctary, .luhn A. Creighton treasur d o couple partyt etvopolitan hall l.mml Ly night Wednesday evening at Metropolitan hall. Pleasant Progressive enchre parties were given last night at the residence of "41" Ezra Millard and that of Mr. ymas Mill 'he Salvini performance on Tuesday night was quite a society event. The awdience was truly one representative of Omaha’s culture and refinement, The musical and literary entertainment viven by (he Omab al college meritori musical programme were a p Miss Fannie E. Loomis, and solo “Mountain Maid" by Mrs. ( Dr McCague's lecture on the *‘Philosophy of Success" was warmly received The Chantauqua‘society held one of its most mll'n'fllnu sessions last evening in the Y. M. C. A, rooms. Following is an outline |v|ngrln|||||- of the work: - General subject—Roman Histc 1o solo by iv Second one | .|r “The Graccehi, Marius, Discussion by entir? Revolutionar, of ¢ Sulla, Pompey.’ cirele: “The Ch “ter of l|||\u~ ““Was Bratus a True Patriot?” Mr. Dunlap, Miss MecDonald, Lemon, Miss Wood. General Leader Miss Poppleton. A small but thoroughly given at the resi e of the Boyd las night. Seven e filled and the games were hotly contested. Among the ¢ Zuests were H and Mrs, A, J. Hanscome. Ml [ Mrs ble card Pritehetr, € ‘m'l \hq nd Mrs. M Ihert, Mr, al Mrs. Guy 1..~. sph Barton, Mr My, and Mrs, Coutant V. Morse, Mr M Summers, Burns, Mrs. Guion, M Mrs. Coffman, The most successful party given this on by the Parnell club oc- curred Wedne: night in Cunningham hall. About 150" people were present, Who passed a very enjopable evening. M Miss Maude e\!llh()ll\, daughiter of Col. D. R. Anthony of the Leavenworth Times, is visiting in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank ( ulpvl/u THE HYMENOMETE The matrimonial market ceedingly dull—just at present, evidently needs some stimulus. For four whole days not a single marringe license has been issued 1n the county court, and the clerk who has had charge of that branch of the business has gone to sleep, and will not be disturbed until new developments. According to the hymenometer, how- ever, there will be something for him to do in the not far ant future. The surface of the dial of the wonder- ful instrument, the predictor of local matrimonial events, is already aglow witha dull, phosphorescent light. The index hands flit nervously around, changing with lightning-like rapidity from one quarter to another. They stop. Glancing at the dial, one notices that two names, dimly outlined, are pointed out by the hands. One is that of a gen- tleman in the lithographing business on Fourteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge, t|u~ other that of a young lady dry goods store on of Fifteenth™ and Douglas he bride-to-be a charming brunette, recently from Pennsyl and highly popular among her assoc The ldalu of the nuptials ius not yet l'u'u iin the hands move around. This time they point to the name of a young man employed by a_hardware firm_on Douglas, between Tourteenth and Fif- teenth, south side, which is unmistak- ably linked to thename of a_young and fascinating widow, whose residence s not so very tar from the corner of Twenty- fifth ‘and Davenport streets. The lady. in question has many admirers, but the hymenometer A8 the necess ts at hand to enable it to itively that the young mau ind the preferred one. scent of orange blossoms is plainly perceptible in the neighborhood. It is wlnqu-u-nl that the h.npm event is to transpire next spring ‘“‘when the flowers first bloom and the birds all como forth to greet the world with tune- ful lay ™ Anther fortunato young man who is soon to leave the army of clors fo that of the benedicts '\m'lnduu; to the ymenometer, is the manager of a book rm on North'Sixtecnth street, south of Capitol avenue, I soon to be wedded o young lady resident of Philadelpbia. The ceremony, it is believed, will ta place next fall. Mr. and \h~ Mrs. Hor! uml ] .nnll \|l|~ W Mr. rles nd is dull—ex- nd A Policeman Investigated. The trial of Martin Shields, who was suspended from the police force two weeks ago, was held j before the, police committe council. The cl profane and obscene language ing Ed- ward Wilson without provocation. The testimony agminst Shields was similar to that brought in the trial of the Wilson se in police court, which was reported in full at the time. Mr. James Creighton apoeared for the prosecution, ing the witnesses closely and windin, up the proceedings in a forcible speech to the committee. The witnesses for Shiclds were Captain Cormick and sev- eral members of the police force, who testified thav Shields was a good "officer and that he was not drunk on' the night in question. The question arose as to the condition a man must be in to bn drunk, but it was f tled, one officer call o man drunk vslu) \\'us entire! l) una \bh, to walk, g After a two hours session the committee adjourned and will make their revort to the city councilnext Tuesday evening. —_— Among the few petitions against the election of members of pai ITament yet lodged, is e against My, Puleston formerly a partner of Jay Cooke, and much mixed up in Lmh-‘qum My, Puleston has been a “promoter” of com- knm-- He was formerly a banker in WVall st and ]‘I‘L'.vli]llll of the St. v . a devout member of lh.- Episcopal ‘hun h, A Family Blessmg. Nothing adds more 1o the security of Ife, o happiness and heaith, than eafe and rlinble fumily medicine. Simmons' Liver Reguiutor hus won for itself the appellation of *the favor- ito home remedy.” It is adapted to & large pro- portion of the emergencies which eccur in do- hild Lins the colie, it is a suve, safeand plensant remedy. 1f the father is huusted, overworked, debilitated, it will restore his fulling strength. If the wife suffors from ayspepsin, low spivits, headache It will givo lof. 1f auy wemb erof theiamiy has eatsn anything hard of digestion, n small dose of the Regulutor will soon estahlish a good dig Itgives rofreshing sleep even in cn nareotic buve failed. It is the Brs: 3 , and safe o begin with, no mat what the attack; and in almost every case will afford reliel and effect o spoedy cure, witiout the aid of other wodielne. No error to be feared in administering; no injury from exposure after taking; 0o change of diet required; no chruge of habits; no of duties or iess of tme Sinunors Liver Regulator is eptirely vegetable, uid Is 1o purest and best family wediolue com pounded, Propured by J. H. ZBILIN & A recaption will be given on next | Plidiadeipkia, Pa, sole proprietors T0 LAY LONG LINES OF RAILS The Railroads Preparing For Big Ex- tensions in llelmsh This Year, CONTRACTS LET EY THE B. & M. What the Northwestern Proposes to Do this Season—The Coasting Carnival—-A Crooked Transaction, The Railvoad Boom, From prosent appearances the coming year will witness a large amount of rail- road building in Nebraska, The Ch Burlington & Quin: especiall poses to push its Burlington & Mi system in this state. Contracts on the foliowing lines were let yesterday From Hastings to Aurora. m Omaha to Ashland. rom Edgar to Blue Hill: Total. Other Iml“l I'm \\'Invh contracts have been previously let are the branches: nd Island to Northwes! “airmont south Erom G Erom Iwood to the nortiwest.: Grand total ..... Work on the Omal will be pushed rapidly, and the line will be ready for operation b, in all probability. Tl shorten the distance by to Linedln, so that xln- run can be mu uh- in less than two hours, The Union Pacifi Paul and other their que mated that over 600 will be built in Nebrask: THE IRTHW 3 A prominent railroad ing the plans of the Northwestern, said toa Sious City Times “The Pacitic extension of the I under contract for 198 miles west of Chadron. The first sixty miles reaching to the Wyoming line, was lot to C. P. Treat last fall and a good part done. The remaining s was let more recently to work is done on that part yet. 1ke the end of the 1t point n Fettermvn, The Mlxu Kk llllls brs il be finished to Rapid City as early « possible. 1 do not think that the will be extended beyond Rapid Ci some other company forces an exten- From -Ashland Northwestern, St. ads will also contribute i ind it Qs esti- of new road nty-nine miles and no vill lu- Northwestern has one line to has no use for a second one. been made, and the line located, but it will not be built un is to head off some other compuny the Northwestern will build next s to Lincoln. The line will cross the Pl about six miles wi of Fremont. The contract for the bridge over the Platte has been let to Raymond Campbell. The bids for building the Lincoln line arc all in, and probably the contract is let by this time. " hen the Northwe: zood e ' |hi llu- survey h. ern will_ buld a k west of the Missouri besides the Pacific extension, the Bla wl\ Hills branch and the Lincoln line, the company will build from Ser on the Elkhorn llllh, \\mt mlu county. A Wi season north from’ \\( Vi keep out any other road that mij; vln want to come into what the claims as its own terri d MERRY SPORT. ions for the Coasting Notes of the Event. commenced last night street cou ing The Prey Carnival Workmen put the Dodge for * the co: The work will “be so0 that overything w for the fun to commenc the evening. The slide will be eight feet in width, with snow banks on cither side, so that the coaster can not very well run out of the course even if he be so inclined. T main track will be used for large t and sleds, and on the south side wil another smaller course for single sleds. Money is being liberally subscribed to make the event a success, and without doubt it will be the grandest affair of the kind ever witnessed in Om: Tom: the effect all the more brilliant, the street, :m either side, 15 to be illuminated with to ¢ in readiness to-night. through I be in readiness at 8 o'clock in o ight 146 traverses and 200 sleds at Collins, Gordon & rt in the carnival. Some et :s _accommodate twenty people. Counil Bluls wil send twelvo traverses, o vill hold thirt o people. Each owner of sled and travorse is given a tag which must be in sight. “On'nccount of the large number of tickets issued for single sleds an extra track will be opened =outh on Twentieth eet from Dodge to Farnam street, for n"lu sleds nsed by boys, and the Dodge ok will be reserved entir or Boys on single sleds will not be wllowed on Dodge sfreet. The order of precedence will be: verses \nII start promptly at 8 o’clock No., averse in the lead and ist. Any vhen called will lose it the end of the list. r the first call traverses will be oon after ‘reporting to starter an opening without regard to numb proceed m T number not res its turn and come in centh street to pass down Capitol avenue to teenth street and then to Douglas, ete. No vehicles_or horses will be allowed on or to cross Dodge street from Fifteenth to Twenticth str PRETENSES, Transaction Calls For a Man's Arrest, A warrant was issued in police court yesterday afternoon for the arrest of William A, McClure on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, the complaint being sworn out by Jack Morrison, who runs the gambling rooms over Hornberger’s saloon. The transaction for which McClure is \\'.unml oceurred in June, 1884, At that c?)c g]‘mug‘«l w ¢ the owner of a cer- i UNDER FALSE An Old (mu ouse in Lincoln, ’\ud»\nmn to, Q1 pose of it 3 nfluu the proper Morrison, and the thinki a wool ' bargain, ased it But when he went to take posse sion of his newly nequired house, Morri- son found another claimant for the property who disputed his right to it. A SUit was thereupon (ouu?.-nml and the fact was developed that MeClure was not the owner of the propert, When this fact was brought to light %lv( Ylure counld + he found, and so no_ erimi tion -umnmnlu] againsthim, Since then in Omaha and a warrant issued for his cfore it could be served, how: or, MeClure lett the town. Yesterday orrison was Informed that McClure was again in the cit nd the warrant was ac- cdrdingly issucd and placed in the hands of the police for service. A Fight at Burney Shannon's. The patrol wagon ade a hasty trip to Tenth street and Capitol avenue about 7 o'clock tast evening, and when it réturned to the central police station it contained the persons of Barney Shannon, Larry Casoy, M. J. Kiftney snd Archie McCoy. The last two nated each had a lump on the back of their heads, and the other two looked rather pugnacious. Officer Donovan accompanied the prisoners and stated that he had found them fight- ing in front of Barnoy's saloon, Kinney and McCoy being the “under dogs. All four men were locked wp and remained in custody tor mn hour when ured bail oud were fight was a short fu\rl decisive one l\nmt-\ and MeCo, drink® in . Shannon's place, some words passed hetween them and the proprictor. As they left the place Shannon and Casey rushed out after them and atiacked “them in the rear Both men fell to lluv walk, wlwn Hl\. 3 Donovan put in 1 1§ T ||t'-l s evident that \Inu\unn and Cas the other two at a disadvantage, for Kin ney is a muscular fellow and can handle both men easily. THE BUCKINGHAM HOME. Report of Work Done During onth of January. The ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union received thei on New Year'sday. Among the were Rev. and Mrs. McKaig, Rey. Mrs. Grahan, and Rev. Harris, Chinamen under the direction of Mrs, A. P. Wood superintendent of the Chinese Sunday school, sang “Tell Me the O1d, OId Story,” and “Come to Jesus Just Now,” which interested a room full of callers. A present of a ‘ge bible from the Y, M. C. A. was presented to the union by their worthy secretary, Mr. G. A. Joplin. Ilm|m 'n- meetings have been held in the hall during the “month, the pastors of he city leading the Tuesday evening ser- 3 in turn, un-ll m-n generally con- neeted with the Y: M C. A, conducting the Sunday servie Thirty-one persons were in attendance last Saubbath eve, The intorest faken s so_genuing that God's Word, the prayers and praise are listened to, with the greatest interest. A man who has been a gambler for two vears—one of the three men vho came to our rooms about three weeks ago and asked to sign the pledge, and has attended our un-nlnmnku ever sinee, on last Sund; |||gl|t nd said: 1 believe God fory my sins last Sunday, and I shall serve Him from this time on. I hope you will pray for me that I my sist temptation.” ~ He had read of the work being done at the Bucl ham, and he thought of the union friends of young men who were .in need of help. We thank God that men have found this out and are coming every da and asking our help. As soon th young men are converted they join the M- C. A., and the next step is into the church. One of our boys will unite with the Dodge Street Pieshyterian the 1 Sabbath in Febrhirg, and another has ex- pressed a preferenco for the First Con- gregational, and so the good work goes on. Two young girls connectea with the lunch room testified that God had )l]l'\\l'\l them and they will dedieat Him. Food and:as a poor sick woman,for ga , until the supe poor the I\um\hml 1in a miserable intendent of the rm could provide her a home. A a bright little girl of 5 years, belonging to a family in u(lu-mv poverty, was pro- vided with a home by a gentleman from the west who wanted to adopt a child. A young wife who was, determined to get a divoree from hu hysband, on account of his bad habits, W#as per vded to try '\ml reform Ium, thr’\m“ew doing wi could in hi Girls w n() I TetilaRtinTotiAn ap escape from their evil life, and just I I will state that the union has been offer- ed ten acres on the Missouri bluft near Florence for a “home for the unfortu- nate.” Mrs, W. Clark, superinten- dent of the Buckingh: s the state superintendent of work for fallen women, and if the worthy people of Omaha would signi interest in “‘gather- st ones, for whom the Lord helter could be provided for r]\ in a few months. n came to our Home and asked d in reclaiming his wife, who was addicted to drink. zood home was fund for awoman 'uu% her babe, the hardest class of won to provide with employment. man_ with his wife and child, strangers in the ¢ and very destitute, were supphied with’ food and eiothing’ deserving young men earnestly de- sire employment. [Please send word to the Buckingham if ¢ither men or women are needed, as we could supply help el- y time.] Eight girls were sup- plied with places during the month; free meals supplied, The Central Band of Hope meets every Thursday at 4 o’clock in the hall. Chil- dren are invited to come promptly and orepare for an entertainment i the near nmuu Five Bibles and Testaments have been given to young men who received them gladly; they were most of them old but just as eptable. Donations from our’ friends of partly worn copi God's word will be thankfully re d Donations of money for the expense of the Buckingham Howe during the winter months will be given as accurately as possible and uily mistake will bo cor- U'if reported. The following were ved this month: J. \V ( $20.00; Mr. Jolm L Runln'k Hbo ! ; Callaway, $10.00 H. Coffman, $10.00. i{ev Willard b‘ooll $10.00; Mr, Joh Bell, $10.00; Mr. E. S, Dundy, Jr., $10.00; Mrs. A. J. l’u“ylulnn, $5.00; Mus! Ezra Millard, $5 00; J. (uum-ll $3,00; Mr, J. C. Cowin, 8 .00; N Kuhn, §2.00; Mr. Wm, l-h-m- ing, #3.00; Mr. Williams, (Immtmns uf b--dxllug from Mrs, Loy 5 s. D. C. Tyler, and Mlx J. W. Bell;"a vwlnlr‘d bl]l from Mr. nton Powel $1.75, and monthly ]:Imlm*\ ranging from twenty-five cents to(#2, aggregate $05.55. Friends sometimes object to their names going in_print, 0 & full list cannot be given. The union are deeply grateful, and pled, themselyes to use all the monéy donated for the Buckingham, strietly for that purpose. Some of " the: donations have ‘gome unmllmlml show ing how the public of time and mope larly Sunday and eveni Ladies’ prayer ' mebting Thurs 2:80 p. m. Sgc.oF W, C, T held regu: A Mangled Hand., An employe of Rosenberry’s planing mill bad the misfortane to have his left hand badly mangled in the machinery yesterday, breaking two of his fingers and 1 ting themy so badly that gh a question 1f they can be Saved. The injured member was dressed by Dr. Gal- braith, who will endeavor to preserve it intact of Vehicles Take Notice. 1order of the city council ing it vlllit'l|l.~llm‘lw\\l be closed on this (Saturday) ey mu‘ Jauu- ary 80, from 7:30 p. m. until mid ulghl By order of CARNIVAL COMMITTEE, Approved: THOMAS CUMMINGS, Marshal. - a in, whose pictures on iral sulu« s have brought him into ‘¢ disgrace at Vienna, says that nt attempt to destroy them with vitriol was not the individual act of u madmun, but the result of a conspiracy, and that he has placed in the hands of the public prosecutor a letter which im- plicated many distinguished people, LAW-BREAKERS, Liquor Dealers Have Something to Say—-The League's Reply. [Editor of the ;Bre.]—The following communication, signed *‘Several saloon- keepers paying taxes besides paying $1,000 for license’ has been received and through your columns the league de- sires to take public notice thereof: “To the Law gnd Order league: Gentlemen r'luhmng that you, repre- atives of the Law and Order lo are men of integrity, men of resy bility, men of sound judgment, nu)\ guided by motives producing the Righest welfare of the city of Omaha and its in- habitants, ml;~ u by the strenuous ef- forts made { e organization to deal out justice 1y ‘evaryons, by ettoreing laws to their tullest extent, it undoubted- Iy must become clear to the dullest mind, that your Law and Order league has chosen a banner on which ‘Impartiality® is written, with golden letters, “Not long ago, according o a state ment of ono of your representatives, the license question” has been overhauled in one of your assemt < It bronght to light the very sound judgment, that * saloon keeper must have a good mo) character (Slocumb law) anc a good many men, now running saloons, who have 1o character at all, we pro- pose to stop them, “Surely a commendable conrse! “Stop them, stop every unmoral man from getting A license in April nest, but gentlemen of the Law and Order League, do not forget, that after granting licenses to good e men to run saloons, that after taking the thousands of do) from these men—to earry on business that will enable them to provide for their families and m: other thousands of dollars to pay their license with nest ~it becomes the solemn duty of the and of you, gentlemen, to protect ‘it not the greatest insult to justice to trouble, to wor nay, to hunt down, onukvr]m who 15 trying to IIL||\|' on a business i a | pate W ay, for which business he, only he, ‘is forced to pay the sxorbitant sum of 1,000 per annum, instead of pro- tecting his trade—for ~|u~h the law llxu established it — where sold amu- “How many dens of 1ll-fame, wine, ardent h]lull~ and beer without any license, institutions de tory to the mors nding of this L ufil city of Omaha, are leniently over- looked and tolerated by the argus-eyed marshal and deputies? Is it for the sake of lucre? They do not pay $1,000 per annum! “Do you think it just, that while one man is forced to pay $1,000 (with a moral character too) for i a saloon, another party may c ame only in & more “extensive scule, without paying a mite save the United States licensesy “Does not Marshal Cummings know of such places? Has not he, have not his policemen partaken of the brown bever- age called beer and sometimes something Tn'uugm'iu the cellar bar of the Germania hall? *Nor is this the only ussociation, which nstthe Stocumb ies on a nefarious liquor trade, that draws, stealsaway trade tplungmuuun- licensed moral suloon- eeper 8 noksiblo thabin e Tace lofithesd facts, open, broad d.\\h-rlu prostitution, ope n, broad Jlight gambling houses open, broad light lmu«mmmn of the Slocumb law, you g.pnllr‘nu-n of the Law and Order league, start after game 50 low, start after the poor saloonkeeper, start for the—ever granted—immoral wretch that pays his $1,000 per annum m. not closing his saloon at pi oy 2 o'clock midnight? Is there no Iuglu-n, uu better for you, than hey surance and convie- tion that you will be just in any and all this matter, with the earnest, si that you will conside ter widely, the” proprie- tors of saloons most cheerfully submit to a most lhuxuugh investigation into_the moral character of license-seeking indi- viduals, but hove_that you will, before commencing to shine the well buckot— the man whom you grant a chance of king a living by paying $1,000 to the 1se, but thoroughly cieanse that well of pullulmu, namely prostitution, rambling” houses, illicit sale of spiritual lq\mh—whwh is so stagnant that it 5 etrates the muml nostrils of the growing generation.” TE With sentimen ml) and honestly d, the I " find no fault the contr rejoice to find the I, upported in its s of men en- \\’uh these men we t believed 2 et gue in this trafli have no fight, lmL from the out we could count on their endorsement and tance as soon as our work was fairly tood. As to prosecutions of liquor ¢ alers who so, it is ainly to the st of those who do pay a license to aid usin procuring testimony suflicient to conviet. Thus far we have been uni- formly successful in court, carefully avoiding bringing suit when ' the proof was of & doubtful chara er, choosing to await future developments in many cases. ]lu. prosceution of keepers of houses of repute where liquor was being sold in \ml tion of law was undertaken by the sell w police department seve weeks ago, and before our order had begun its work which prosecution was «mmuul‘y sue- cessful., We find an abundance of work and certainly the better element of Omaha cannot éxpect us to grapple with all the wrong-doers of our city at once, and we must be allowed to exercise our best judwun-ut as to the course to be pursued. here can be no doubt as to the results ich will follow a careful pection of wions and bonds offe) for a re- licenses mext April, and if & derable number of “irresponsible and law-defying dealers can thereby be suppr d ihe authors of the forc going document will certainly not bo the losers, Law axp OnpEr, e o g S L THE PARLOR MATOH. Another Successful Presentation of the Piece. There is little in the Parlor Match tha theutre goors have not laughed at y out and year in for some time hack. was made to cause laughter. however, it has not been an unqualified success, The merriment with which audiences greet its representation is due almost entirely to the skill and discern- ment of the actor: en travesty may be artistic. Such is the work of M Evans in MeCorker. It is an exaggera- tion, though the details are worked out by an artist. Less studious as to details is the Old Hoss of Mr. Hoey. It is the , which “takes'’ the multi ond question, stamps the e with success. Without it, MeCorker would be a failure. With it the Match is even more than its author dreamed of it Minnie Freneh's *“Innocent Kidd’ is an imitatio; very good one-—of that of dennie Yeaman who was the origi in the part. Bat, like all imitations, she lacks the genius of the |uulul)|lm, as 4150 the face, form, vocal gifts and manuner isms of her predecessor. - There is no other character in the piece, yet song: \LAH«,«»;, hinet manifestations and such ay the time while the um ing ul the sto) taking place. singing was , and voice of the tenor is that of young man, fresh aud proud of the uuuuu.\ll y fine voiee which nature has given nim. Big langhs may be enjoyed at the \untllu‘t' this afternoon and also to-night. After Tobacco Dealers. The Law and Order lesgue are about to begin a crusade against all dealers in tobacco who dispose of their wares to minors, Mr. James, agent of the league, informed a reporter last evening that the league had resolved to put a stop to the sale of tobaceo to small boys, and would proceed against all dealers found guilty of that offense. Tne erusade \\|ll be begun February 1, next Monday law prohibits dealers from selling., giv- ing away or disposing of tobaceo to minors, and for teach and every offense there is a penalty of attached. An Exciting Runaway. A double team attached to a double cutter dashing down Farnam street with- out a driver caused considerable excite ment along the street about 6 o'clock last evening. All who saw the horses in their wild earcer anticipated a dreadful vident, but fortunately none oceurred. he entter upset, howover, and was badly demoralized, while the ho con- ||n||w| in their flight to the lower end of ot, where they beeame help y stuck in'n snowdrift. The rig was the property of James Stephenson, the liveryman. 'The horses were comparas tively uninjured Burlington Route. Califorr xeursions! ! Round trip tickets, good for six months, 100. Finest scenery in the world Stop at Deny id Sult Lake Datps—February 8, 17, and Mareh 3. Also popular cheap excursions every Wednesday. $45 pays one way — Return when you please. Rates coming nck about the same, For further particulars write P. S. Justis, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. e After a Gay Deceiver. An inte; ing bastardy case will come up before Justice Anderson this morning, provided the ofticer of the law can find the man_they are hunting for. A warrant has been issued for his arr and although he eluded his pursuers night, it is expected that he will be in the clutehes of the law this morning. Personal Paragraphs. nd wife of Elmir rvegistered at the Mi Among the prominent \l‘\lt' Ln‘n'nl:- nt the hotels Jast night, were: Amn, M. Gilmore, ul]r llllIL w. mont, 1. A. McDonald, . Newcomb, Lincoln; S. e, Cortland; J. AL Bowen, Valentine and Miss Alice Vest Point Ashland; Bannister, Lifo in Six Acts. BABY. MANIOOD. 2, crying, Cooing, wooing, ait and day: uliire W Winking, blinkinyg, \ing, blushing, Full of play. d for life. BOY. MIDDLE AGE, Fooling, schooling. Getting tally Growing, rowlng Playing ball. “ll\l!lll,\l!l\lll‘ Broken health, YouTIL, OLD AGILL Fussing, mussing u, failin tie; |l.|\ by sparking The undert; 3 On the sly. Ends the play. —| Boston Globe, Between the llmv Kkiller iist man’s canine friend has rather time of it. It is pleasant to record, therefore, that M. Dubois, in his experi- ments as to the Iu'dllhfilhu\w of vaseline as a substitute for lard in pastry, found that A|n<7\ grew fat on it and i |I1_y en- In the report to the R e Biologie, the experimenter concluded that dogs of medium weight could absorb an ounce and men four ounces of vi xw]xnn (l.ul \\’IUIUH[ injury and the vivi- den sought permission wzad of i, if not too fate, Lo give Lier frec adinission. “What claim hast thou to euter hel lh’ eried hl llun pst mien, “Ple; -flf id, t\\lu hope and fear, Ciiae o y just sixtoen.’ “Enough!” the hoary guardian said, And the gate wide open threw; “That is the age when every maid 1s wirl and nn"t'l to 0, Why v, why does the trundie bed spring? Ahd why does the saddle horse fly Or what mean cur made the pillow slip? And why do the soap boilers Iye What made the monlcy wrench? S Winter's Joys. Now the little boy, With a smile of gloe and joy, Slyly hides around the corner while the Stately man goes And then And the stat And tinocks his new I his eye, —— The distressing dise readily cured by Hood great blood purifier. gists. R o Salt Rhoum, 18 aparilla, the Sold by all drug- ylo of thieving was brou in Springtield, Mass., gu-n,-l acabto take him hut a5 soon as the cnb R prot tended s ssenger gathered up the valuablo blanket placed in the earriage for his comfort and slip- ped out without attr cting the attention of the driver, PILES! | PILES A 3uire cura for Biind: Bleeding, Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by r, Willias, (i Indlan vemedy), eallod DF ms' Indlan Pile Ointment.’ A single )u\ll.ls cured the worst ehronie cases of 25 or 0 years standing. No one necd suffer five minutes after apglyiig this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do m than good. Willlams' Indian pile Ointaugnt absorbs tho tumors, allays the ntense itching, (particularly at night after etting A new s notice recently vh ht' to warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives stant roflet, and. is prepared only for bilas, itching of |)|lv.1|n-4u||~ and for nothing else! CSK 1 IARES € by deads or Girubs, ummh on the face, lun\nw Ubeautiful. - Also evres [tel, the skin cle .”.x.u 5 BSore Lips, and car Sait Kheum, ()hl Obstinate Ul Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of ddled by Kubn & €0 At wholesale by O, 1 and Schroeter & Becht, Goodmun, tmas D B d i intellectuanl party at Know included the French ambassador, Waddington, and wife (nee King, of Now York), Mr. Froude and My Y. The guests at Knowsley now are of a very dificrent sort to those in the time of the old Homer and turf loving | rime nister —the Rup |,.A de lul- he ut lord is o ! shout fou it an car, Wheu iaby was sick, w When cke was 8 Child, ab When she became Miss, ‘Whea ek had CLildrom, sle gare theia Usatoria UTT’S ILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Age] SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lessorappetite, Bowelscostive, I the l, with & dull sensatlol back .nrl Pain untor the blade, Fulln nfter eating, with toezertion of Atiul arenma Highly co olored ONSTIPAT|°N "8 PILLS are especially adapted such cascs, ono doso effects such & ehununnlfpullu{'lltol onis! They In mw Appetit body to ‘l;'l"ll'llhn farra, 2, maket DMLY strengthens the weak, (he wastes e systom with pure blood and hard muscle; fones th, norvous systen. invigorates the brain, and imparts ¢ fim, Cold a, 100! Kol by drugists m i i‘n....a.e.. s I‘IOMEOPATHIO Renovates the New York, e e s r— Manual of all Diseases, By, HUAPUETS, M. D. RIGHLY BOUND IN CLOTH and GOLD Mailed Free, Vg Colf or Moal 1t Ciildron or Adulta |'=5'L'e'm‘}':i‘ Gn.mf%'fi«'u.m.“u,uo. Eait heuma u-’.’ nnnd‘ er'\x{mmn,ffl ;‘q Z "“}!‘B: ez E it postpaid on recel) R A ViNL l,INI' (V] lanos and Organs MUSIC HOUSE ()MAUA NEBRA qKA. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Mabit, Positively Haines' G, It can be given fna cu the kno Burmle: cure, wi &n wicoholic wreck. been given in thou- sands of cases, and |y ery instance a perfect cure has followed. It never . The system onoe fmprognated with the Spectfic, it becomies an utter impossibility for the liguor appetite to exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & €0., Cor. 15th und Danglay, nnd Omnhg, Neb.! o © oF ten without. ledge of the person taking it, s ubsolutely nd will effect _permanent and speedy A. D, FOSTE Bluffs, [owa, Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds €7 tastimoyials from the best women and men from UDATIs oF e countev. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . .....$260,000 SuplusMay 1, 1885........." 26,000 President. ALIN, Vice President. H. B. l GHES, Cashier, W. V. Mons, Joux S. CoLLiys, H, W. Yark Lewis S, Reep, . TOUZALIN, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Streets. General Banking Businuss Transacted. DREXEL & MAUL, Buccossors to J. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS, At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. telogruph solicit Telephone No. Orders by and'promptly attended 1o, HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany, The steaunships of this well known line areall of iron, in water tght compartments, and re- 1ui nnllml with l-\lvl)lhlnr. 10 make tho Dassago Vot safo and agrecablo. fhey carry the Unitod Jites and Luzopeun mails, nd loavo New ¥ork Thursduys and Suturduys for Pl mm.m i DON R BALLS wid HAM B, Rutos—VFirst cubin, $60-8100. Bteerage to New York, &l A STANDARD m]‘mcxh WORK, FOR YUUNG AN HDDL 5%0 MEN. VHAW THYSEIE A A Groat Medical Work on Manhood, Fxbausted Vitality, Premiiy untaid i and o1, Shironic’ o or the o Sl 8By ma Bond now. G410 » tiona Mudi¢ Youug an gt m;‘unh of wany tancliester an ull the 01 L past torly tront- olt Kree or D W. IL VIO 1A, s .m...‘ o Cuf dubllity w0 Peanordy Med