Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1886, Page 8

N - e ALITTEE LEAGUEOF OUR OWY Oon nent, he said he dvoeate it if both Mesers nd O Kool shonld onp ho 1 was I payers of th “t parti THE GRADING BIDS AGAIN They \v Wi 0 e Adver hed w Nally taed for An e " Wl Plght \ M Hew ar et MENtiments of the 1 furt) Ul thing ' 00 Beyond that till higher than t year. According to the 1 gradin Toot wherens, re the e of ) tofl Knig d but 12 thasd of 1 ent 1 rradin not into the consideration ease, Mr. Timme call for bi would induce the | figures and msure ompetition | would result to the advantag payers of the county. Soth - Commussioners Corliss — and O'Keefte have yet to express themselves on the subj it Condon seems to think ht not now to be dep . to which he is entitled, and feels that if the commissioners intended to exclude outsiders they shounld have mentioned the fact inthe advertisements, i SNATCHED A SCARE ¢ s i - sube | A duvenile Thief Jailed -Morning Po- lice Court Business, Frank Pureell, a tough little raseal who has frequently figured in police conrt, ap- peared again yesterday to answer to the chav of larcen, The witness against him was S 1 Osborne, o 1-year-old boy. Thursday afternoon Sherman was watching the parade near the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam, when Pureell came up to him and witht out aword, snatched a searf pin from him. Oszhorne aade a few inefl attempts to reseue the pin, and Purc naway. Hew wrested shortly after ston il received fo now, Condon wonld rather ke Bundny th gein in open it thing Ay w1 o ought ment of 900 0 yenr run il Col ent than to 1 Vs o ds tthat b o il tha erially o the beyond m Such 1 iht that o the that 1 old one: which du't eare to of the tax- havo made inthe nt order of i Uit ordinance was clenrly i1l not see how it conld The munager of tablishin pressed in W he ordinan 1 1 nd he did DiLsse W. Dunean's teenth strect decidedly opposed to dild ot eare to keep open his place aftor midnight in prefer ence to running on Sunday. He wound up with the statement that Leeder was o fool to introduce such an ordinanee was plainly against the law on the Joot Mesirs opposcd to “Lecdor Col. Pratt, of the “House of while e woulldl not deelave hi favor of the ordinance, said that he In fuvor of anything that \\4\IY|‘| give the #nloon men more latitnde Ilm the Tiquor men of Omalia, " he said, “pay an- ally $145,000 into the collersof the city They virtually support the school system As contributing this nount — they mtitled to some consideration. They ought not to be squeczed or gronnd down any than any otherelass of busit men, The fuet is" that some pletake delight in- persoenting us juse for the | 1 sake of a hittle ¢he notoriety Wi by Oflicer Mike Whalen. Yes Edward Leeder, the dotighty comn- | orday Judge Stenverg sentenced him iy l,l‘yll I NI‘ o “”"': ath | to ten days imprisonment in- the county measuring ot quart of juil. Purcell had made the remark that He received the reporter | he would make his accuser pay fo gracefuliy and ¢ y submitted to the in- | day that he we hu-n!lnu(ll\ terviewing n. Il be durned ™ he some of you fellers in, fools of yerselves %1 nanco business, Why nance that Fintrody the contract f; | th wt N Wittig and Manrer establisl and Doy arted 1in't about off, “if mak- [ of | this | dose reatened ver 11 he would ree i m bread and wate ordi A seedy-looking nger, nst the | der the influence of liquor, ¥ statutes or the sta ws. - The Slo- | the Paxton and asked for aroom He was eumb law says that saloons shall be | told that the house w full, and re on Sunday; =0 does my ordinance. | quested to move on. He refused to com ' in iy o' rest, you betcher wd the negro porter summarily lifte, andd U'm willing to do'my part to dhim. He returned soon after- gee that it's observed. Fur nore nd commenced to heay the ordinance Titroduced provides that use upon t wa shall be allowed to keep open after this juncture Poli midnight, and [ elaim th in't o law up i renE no, not even ac il © Iaw-—which says that _saloons shall Yesterday mulluu"h\- wis closed at midnight. Now [ introduced nd costs, that ordinanee to find out something, and rvey and James Henderson n heteher life Tyve found it out.”” | were fined the usual amount for intoxi- t's that? unmn mind ort slightly un stepped into jnst now, Tl tell yer A Hill, the Cuming street saloon 1t1l be another mighty'in- “appeared before Jue o my hook yo 1 plead guilty to concluded the counecilman, to minors, \\hnh\ mart ellecks in the Law 'n Order nst him by the 1 re making threats that if w He was fined hut up and quit our kicking, ity hot for us by en- forcing the law against treats. Only, see Iyer, the minute them fo fry that »em aturn that'll knock rvery i I~l men to be esting p “ g'Huh, “those league s they 'l mak Meeting Between the For some time past the sports of th city have heen end wht hetween ul Patsey Kile is the especial protege of *LParson is, the well-known sporting man of Chi and is said to be a pugilistie won- Ile has alveady fonght seve and l\ 5 themselves "o ~|Imr|| men v little league of our own, and oshow them order men o rmen " Ilun-'m tw Mr. Leeder's ordinance will probably come up for hearing at the next meeting of the city conuncil, but it is believed that w majority of the body are 1sLits pas sage 0, BIDS FOR GRADING. llu' coming ight champion. Physieally he i AeNally: boing tall and | if il is ever arranged for, wil ubtiess be o hotly-contested and mvh nteresting one, Yesterday, however, Mr. Fallon ceived a letter from Me ly, who which makes it inl ‘v‘pl City, Dukot very doubtitil whether the fight will ever t he is now on mged | the Rapid Cit s and is loth to enter the prize ring, for fear he will have to give up his position. This may put aste » to the pending negy ions. ht, if it takes place, oceur Omaha, i as Commissioner Timm vertise For T The Bre a fow days ago rded the fact that the county commissioners had opencd ids for the grading to be done this in Douglas county, There were four bidders. Eli Johnson and James Gilmore bid for the turnpiking, three cents per yard. B. P. Knig county commissioner, and Daniel Condon of Columt in this state, bid for baul work, the latter being It is cstimated that at len [T this this cit now in an At an aver would make eubio yards aflord work and hors opened, the contr awarded. When opencd ther resont. | Ir il and Wants to Ad- em Again, re- now tl th nded in open to which are condition wed, this | 1t 100,000 | wonld men | A were wt hus not yet heen the propositions wer were it tw nnissioners wore Co uul Limmae lkhorn and 15 with the tr. oxy will mber of roadways able Harry Is a Bad Roy, The first compls terday was My, Sohrane: to Harry Sinccre story was to the effeet that when Mr pore went east son 10 ago to place his ildren in an orphan asylum, he left Harvey in his (Mr. 8's) ¢ Coupled o power of tempor cere uld run aw © court yes. who wanted His Sin almost have arrested, dutiful ward, and placed in Mr. Sohrauer e boy does not come home, ke . worst of ¢ ast becoming an Accordingly he reguc od. Jently was ing a ent. It s since turned two bids given him, one oft which he re- | turned to the bidder when the train was Im»c«| l"n other the opered and rnpikiog to be llln ear uts per yard. The tigures of the upon the gratuitous use upplicant of owned by the bidders hy th based successful | unruly wird ary lice e Awaiting Trial, s Jorry Kernan and Pat- wmay be lomun 1 yes- awaiting trial and Cornblad, who bought the cu :n from the store of W. F. Stoct l Iw evis arrest was chronic around the county annoyed by the aun nent that there wa b ahility « t bids b i tised for by the county an injured man and was ) was ewhat (14 p “over the g in thut the: sk up the hand of b on operating in Omaha ‘u.n |u it road The County's Coal Bill. ounty yesterday the consume e county a depend i ite né item for rmore for or before, The allowed coul iod thau ¢ another | seaders to drop on their | ived of | | rato | fuss was abont by | chief of Li lan, the members of the gang of | | Miss | \h-» Phelps, 1. M claims that of late | | o | nning slowly in the sumc dirgction and one | seriously, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, 1 NOTES ON RAILROAD MATTERS A Few Reflections on Cut Rates and General, Personal LITTLE MAIDS IN BLACK. The Peakes Sisters at the Novth Pres- Church A Railroad Accident - Misplacod Char- Other News, by tevian ity Hway Wiy t that mCh v to Om rat md not was eut from pas pur lo fi On Ins strangor tone of | g story if T were to 1ee my read was not in to briefly” explain, ™ tempered a i om of railroads to ents of lines sell ir For in wost of to Chicago via | paid two dol- | on is the en through t Unic ha i sc the wity stince Om wy of the t lars by the Flen” east commission held ronds to In last passenger meeting of th the Milwankee Rock Islind_to stop. the St Paul busines Ihe haps feit that as its line from innesota capital was the tthe business any w foubtless, that the Roek 1 dule covers t ( time, The Rock lluul refused to accede (o the proposition and Milwaukee went home slashe from Chic: to Paul. Rock Island folowed suit and the neutral Northwestern was dragged into the cor flict. By v tradlic sympatl Omaha busing ~Ix red the et mnlllln you have it ali. You perccive that the iness e ‘o ents ing tickets lin tting “Chice ink roud of ol seen iness westorn od - the per and did not from Omaha.” cone AND PERSONALS, I, traveling stationery Union Pacitic, leaves to- |~.‘( ity. Dawes! gene nt of the Kansas City pssenger and n.-!..x & St. Joseph, isin the ei D. M. Collins, who lm|]( the Oregon Short Line, arrived from the cast yes- terday and is stopping in the cit Mr. W. F. Griflitts returns trom castyesterday afternoon. General Superintendent Smith, Union Pacitic, | been presente the skin of wown hear month ag line of the the of the with illed a0 road in s went out Union citie train. and other comforts the traveler will | transcontinental trip with | +comfort of Pallman pa caisson for the thivd pi Union Pacitic bridge is being »n-uh | work is being pushed {0 put everything out of the reach of high water, last ht's U tresses, ¢ added, 11 the Union Sewimg Mae e, 206 N. 16th St LITTLE MAIDS IN BLACK. The Peakes ters at Presbyterian Chur The Peakes sisters made thei ance at the North Presbyterian on Saunders street to dience which tilled every nook ner of the auditorium. That the sisters succeeded in delighting their hearers was attested by the applanse which grected their ¢ flor The prelimi and interesting. After 1y Mr. Ostrom, Mr, Charles W hoat lodge, . O, ( Miss Anna M. & P of templar of Nebraska, who, w preliminary remarks, gave a | tion, “Poor House Nan.” Tins 15 followed 1 instrumental by Lotii dps, aomale quartette ul alie,”” by the Messrs. Binley, Mel ullochand M ing, aviolin i mo duet by Gec Cooper and 1l of whi vere well re ohn 12, the h. appear- church, anoau- and cor- North were brie r by Rev exercises duced worthy ¢! Add then the S were The entrance of |Iu- seven flm s ¢ suppressed murmurs of surprise and Jration to run through the Amluu 25 were neatly the ulation black and white with the p.\u\.-u bonnets which gi their name. Their appes unique and as they stood on the | © the audience they presented a vming picture of demure sim- 'I'll v songs were all de- many of them 1osing med] the heart ap- | ¢ audience, he sisters by the tollow- Misses Allie and from the were represented ing young ladies: Gracie Pratt, Miss Miss Addie Hurlhurt,” Miss Florence Trench, Miss | & Minunic Hazen, Miss Mollie Knowles, with | Murs. D. H. Pratt as mpanist \|I~~‘ Allie Pratt, as leader, acquitted herself admirvably The excrcises were | pices of Life Boat lodge of Good Tem Quite o handsome sum was real- 1zed for | it of the organization, 1d under the aus; ‘The nois sewing machine, | A TAUL-END ORASIL The Kansas ity Dashes Into a ke At about 1:80 o'elock ingtrain N K. C. & St W a treight train near St. Joseph, The train was pulling out at a good and in the kness of it the engmeer was unable see a freight train ran- lirection ahead the locomotive of the hed iuto the caboose of the ‘:\ixur it into match-wood half dozen cars ahead. v train checked with a sud pitched the occupants of m. Air berths and seats. onch a stampede it at o lady upen and injured in the scram- o first fright before the extent of langer was known by far I!u and twao of " the ¢ ked and a line of box car: turned upside down in the ditch of the erew were ping In the cu at the time, ‘They were ed In every f the brakemen was is said fatally, hurt. The in a short time and with & new locomotive out an hour late Passenge morn | passenger of the An anstant Hho pa denness the coacl In the forw thut s fhom rd it sleare, \\qXI' Particulats we duy. Tell Food and Fortun: [ | The county commissioners of Douglas, } like other comumizsioners the world over, | that drank whisky | Mormons at 9:45, collided | ; are frequently lous people in it pproacied by unscrupu search of relief. Tt r¢ deal of care to prevent wing exercised in this manner,and msequence.it need not bo expected every unserapulous applicant fails his or her attempt to gceure relief of the most recent and at _the same vidences of this dece 1 yvesterday in the Arnold, Tiv tis believed.on o corner of Nineteenth and Harney This woman made piteous ap peals to the commissioners for assistance i tinally snceceded in melting theie nomical he She uuv\u! ~wnn fuel and grocericsand then dispos ul them in order to get fortine nest appeal witl by - Union sewimgmaching that in On B !uu running nting Retorm much 1 e the House Blue, club, which bids fair to happiness into dissolute hushands and pledge, held the W. €1 The homes fathers hav U, Bucki many wed the neeting at gham hall last o Al Sprague opened the mecting Mr. Richardson, a prominent tionist, offered an earnest praye song serviee was enthu gave a stirving addres points he saide-a la don't care for politics half as Phe party that protects my party. There are in this lif One gate o heaveng the other leads to hell. The one is the churchy the other the saloon: and amighty sure way, toc Which will you take, boys? Did ‘you ever see n tan that was glad of ity o that didn't Ltell vou, hoys, aleohol it will ou can’t keep top of w whis !\\ saloon I'hes hit the nail on Messres, Spr I{uhv and prohibi The wtie. My Holt Among the g Sam Jones much as the tivo for home home cates is s o Did you ever drink that was sorry you wres! with re sitting on Reep out of th unmatic sentenee the head every time Bannister, O'Neal and the club, made some specehes, and the old Buekin with Mr. Rich wittily, the |...\\ i \ and M A , i most the membe heir wives U n\\nul all club to brir and sisters to the reception § night. Mr. Holt speaks to-nig 1 business standpoint. Everybody come. Army Matters, Reports from Salt Lake City received at army headquarters: show that tronble is again brewing in that quart A com munication from a well posted individual | in that place states that the more con servative fear an outhreak at no distant The rank polygamists are asserting themselves very Towdly nt, and are pushing forward for the s of mayor and marshal, the very men who were convicted some tine a of trying (o entice the federal o 1o houses of prosiitution. They loing everything in their power to itate hostilities by persecuting the who have plead guilty to aes of polygamy hermore, these 1 dividing up the classes prec ders are system- hurch property he members, so as to evade the provisions of the Edmunds law to the efivet that chureh property shall be seized by the Utah commission, and disposed of for the benetit of the territory. WVhen 1 about the military side of (hm]n tion—us to whether the troops at Salt Lake would be inercased at once Gen. Howard replied: “You can your own conclusions. | will say thi xlmli weonly jight when they make us tight.” Col. Jones, the recently nt at the at Fort W sha ak ell in his new posi llw statements made by e ect that (u'lLl'l'mn\.\ Triends are quictly working to secur promotion over Gen. Hows ed at the headqgu ward anc 1. Crook are iends and sueh statemen are unpleasant to both. It is not probable that their elaims wili he hronght into conflict in the present guestion of succession. apnointed hoshone and Araps Without an equal— Union sewing ma- chine. Lost His two earpenter, park saw hiis wife—or imagined to be his wi The twain ol time, and icions of his wife's fic d by the at the coupl them, uted. s in ctof house rtially com- contri ul 0 to ano he settied up \\nh rtain portion of the upon, on e o complete instituted e for this amonnt and wius tried before mtract, Willis past womin whom he Some tnlll\" appeared 1o be natur l“) us his passions became et beyond all control, He fir owly missing i thrown into jail lity, count .u‘ the contry Union machine has witomaye to The New Gas House, i Gas Manufacturing company it length completed theiv mammoth iver on the corner of Eleventh and Jones. 1t is a huge, civeular, iron strue- ture, about seventy feet in diameter, and supported on columns about fifty feet in height. 1t has a eap: 300,000 feet It was testeo by hot and (um!nl . berteetly The Oni have and while giv i exd piece of workman: a handsome and imposing The hot air was inserted mornin |Imu~vh i m was maintained, it hout twelve hours to fill Nn-uu ptacle. Gas will be run into iy or two, and this infladon will require but ten hours, This building, with ifs t capacity, will supply one of the long felt wants ..x the gas company. Birthday Party, On Thursday evening a party of friends assembled at the residence of Mr. Edward Hannigan, on Catlierine street, on the oe- casion of the twenty-third birthday of his son Edward, Jr. The whole af J ntly, gre: to Hauny manner in which she @ oand refreshments were of the evening enter: present were the fol- teredit being due guio n for the able lowing Misses Miledhe, Hansen, Galvan, Shan , Feeners, Whitn Dwyre, McGoy MeCana Monaghan, 1 ra and »\\-I« h, Cliftord, Maggie and Ame laghan, Mrs H.nn\ Mrs. Streitz, woney, Cliftord, Golden, Mona: Dwyre, Porter, Hunsen, MeGovern, Setell, Streitg, Floorkee, To- R Metzar, Miledhe ner. The Union sews backwards or forwards at | riding with «a | Hull was | passed | superintended the I | | and upon | &L | improvement, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1886 BOARDER Economy can be practiced as well as it is preached. WEEK'S BOARD by securing a pair of s T e Econom ze. s mt was n do do de to order do FOR & 6,00 S50 AT 1401 1.60 5.10 H R0 0.0 tw do do o do HOUSEKEEPER ave your mon’fh s rentand wear the bes ccure, if you need A SUI AT 09.80 That was made to order do do do do do do do do st. Go 1oR $35.00 1700 10.00 15,00 < made to order do do do do o do o 1880 2000 CONSUMER You can save the price of your winter's | You can save —— Q at once and coat, if you are thinking of buying clothing, by coming to the Misfit Parlors and purchase an OVERCOAT AT $10.2 13.4( 1440 ) That was my IHI. ule to o L §15.00 AT 'l 146,50 g 18.60 20,10 AND TRAVELER You can economize. If you will ponder for a moment you can save considerable of your expenses, You are in mneed of clothing of any description, cut the above price lists out and bring it with you for reference. If you cannot at once realize the truth of the above state-~ ments after inspecting these garments now on sale, you will not he asked to make a single purchase. AT THE ONLY lothing 1119 FARNAM »3'1"1 EE, TO-NIGHT'S MINSTR MeNish, Johnson & Slavi hold the boards at the This_company ed from the returns with its same old several important improveny the new featu is the Mr. Frank Hov it the Robins Nest A, "[I inmens \ sing som gems to- night. ROBSON AN Robson and € operi house on the Loin their gr Mhe Comedy of - i Union machine sews hackward wards, Tobac The connty poor house back has been shelt afMlicted with sore ¢ » work. — Under the care ¢ ing physician his sig i< eyes were in- appearane then” normal healthy condit about to be discharged but findin 10! L deliberately fil i isnow i dition the ad been befe sion to the house. - Union sowing machme Ia Lime in a Cella lire department wi about six o'clock yesterds a call from the Chicago It 1t appears that ther hatd burst and flooded o larg wader upon a thousand bt ved in the cellar, Thisc which, however, was soon Ten 15 of lime and a s¢ floorin, The i Self-threading: important to Hat Col. Striker satisfied that Stetson Hat 15 o he seeured o company in hats should take w too late and count a2 No Name H son hat and is boycotted. COMMITTE il W, Higginby ||!lul|‘ who L been here inves 1, 1eft for England la the ¢ m here Re the Stetson hat is boycotted, rning bef is alsoud. FLS. in's minstrels Boyd to- which 1s 1 beginning of the se: stre n«r\h and cnts e 1or of “When 1A y now y popt e of h NE. ar at Bo; s of the built or for rosome man who was time | The Constuble Ru ment papers to property of a Mrs | failed to pay h which weve her due. called at Mrs. Jo the pay le Rustin did howev himself bullet er, ultanconsly t e let out st the wom dental and t! the bullet w; lating the ¢ that he w limbs tren Clums Yected to be unable | o the s v restored to ion. He was beeause of el aitend: | improved, stsoalife thne | v s called 1y to auber answer yards levator pipe (quantity of rrels of [ime Lised were destroyed by the five, ters. nd we are viders for the member that and dealer it is their mll s, or K oor L, mining ex); ting Briti st night MOST PERFECT MADE Yo tavor 43 delicately PRICE BAKING POWDE CHICAGO, ruit ¥li Rose, R €O., BT, LOUIG | FOR THE_ TREATMENT OF Chronic & Surgic Union sewing machine Tho anty relia Private, spma”i nuf wddross—piainly wiit willacnd yon i contents or sender feizad if conyer Cor. 13th 8t and ¢ Went Off. was serve Jordan, mn's rs he was met confronted him with a revolver - him to keep out of the house not v entering nd was produ when the revolver was dise hed throngh ! by the nd this reveat e W PRIVATE rlwun.nii FIROM OBSERVAT L, 1o 11 Omaha Medical and wn MISFIT iven wch- terday on the who had nt girl the w When the ofti residence with by the e and Con- order, ted P aper he heed ghe the shot wis I thought im Inr n den shot. but h This pow vares. ov hand wi York, The Caligraph is rag 1enson how you thout it No othor labo win, Lrain iny 1ly Aispla “ntior ind i Abo!utely Pure. A maryvel of puri 10S0nIC1eSS, 1 ihe ordinary kinds, and cannot be on with” the mi eht, alnm ov ph KOVAL BAKIN ore e tide of low o powdors, PowneR Co.,y g the pen. Jot atford 10 do has 60 less 14, OF saved of deuy Jal but sses, nn ancee, man. ical Insttute making | vaous Diseases um: DISEASES, o, silee poizon n Oftice, Cor, TO MEN twice it gives GronGE BUn INGHOF with T ESTABLISHED 1863, CHANDLER-BROWNCO. a3 it ens h y You sV St oi yours F. M. FLLIS & Co. Archtlects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NH) ilnd DLS MON[S 1A, GRAIN AND PROVISION al lu nlute Ave.. OMAIA, NEB. 'Commlssmn Merchants, OFFICES: Neb G Qaadis, 1301 Doug-