Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1886, Page 8

, B E r:vorily of the * who went into the sanitar A DOCTOR WHO ONLY CHIRPED Dr. Parcell Explains Abont His Singing and a Few Other Things, THE NEGRO BIGAMIST FLIES. The Ashburr Babies Colonel Chase's Case—Thirteenth Street Bridge An Early Grave—A Spiritual Retreat—Other Locai, The Doctor Explains, The B yout starting on their rounds for news yesterday. when the office individual whose appe 1 that he was laboring under excitement, stepped in I want to see a wmarked brusquely One of the local seribes dropved a gen- ele hint that he was a reporter. e first speaker, daid, “How tuch good item of news?’ “The Bee don't pay for local items of news, &ir,”’ the hired man of the pencil feebly suggested “Don't, eh? “No. sir, not the world ” “Hum!" said the first speaker. tatively, “let me sce, Well, then, now much will you take to publish thug My name,” he continued, dropping his vo to a mysterious whisper,*'is Dr, Parcell. He opened a black case ana after much sumbling, produced a shect of white paper, on which written the follow ing_awesonme phrases and sentences: SMurder will ott?” D Rum and bad women will ruin ““Ihese are quotations which have si gest mselves to my mind smoe reading the scandal published wher my namd wis mentioned. “A word to the wise is suflicient. Gro. H. Panrcel I’ cost you 20 cents a line to have published advertisement, " said reporters we door opencd and n pp lowering his tone will you give for ot for a boss item?"” for the biggest item in medi- nty cents a line,” returned “That’s outr—. However, Tl pay for it,” littfle black as the doctor. you put 1t in the paper and, suddenly gr: case, he d. be had floated in. DR, PARC 5 Later the d E revorter valied upon Dr. Parcell, and asked him for an explanation of his side of the Dinsmore-Parcell case. The doctor Resitated somewhat, but a hittle pressure induced him to talk frecly. “In the first place,” he said, went into Dr. Dinsmore’s busi- ness with lim_ at his request. 1 always liked him and I guess he always trusted me. At any rate, he nearly always called me in consultation, before we went into partnership, when he had any diflicult cases on hand. In fact, he ys said was a first-class homeo We went into business with the understanding that we hare profits alike. From the first hour here was trouble. He would talk about me behind my back and say all sorts of hard things about me. Wiy, one day [ otone of the young ladies to show me low to work the gulvanic battery. When the doctor heard of it he was perfectly wild with rage and cursed me outrage- ously, asking me why I had not come to him to make inquiries about the battery nstead of to the girl. Now what do yoni think of that? It was the same way ‘about other trivial matters. Lately I got to smelling the taint of liquor on his | all about the man | lots of cheek to deny Why nigge | Wooldridge ut that time had breath, and I determined to draw out of she business, so I notified him to that effect on July 6, saying that I would go outof the business three months from Oc- tober 4. Why,” he continued, growing confidential, “Dr. Dinsmore has been qolng about sayi that I am a man of dull “perception? What d'ye think of that? Why, young man, I tell you, I don’t believe” there is & man in this city who is any quicker of perception than T am. That may sound egotistical, but I don’t believe there is. No, sir. Perhaps there is such a man, butIdon’t think it.” “Dr. Dinsmore aceuses you of giving your patients the wrong medicines, or plain water, so that you may keep them 3ick longer for the purpose of extorting money.” “1t's an outrageons lie, truth to it. I use water in mixing medi- cines. So does every physician.” “What about your siging?” “About my singing? You mean in the yrcsrlmo of Dr. Dinsmore and his wife? Well, young man, I'll tell you. Things got to going from bad to worse in the anitarium, and I thought I would chirp Ellmu to counteract this tendency. Why, Not a word of r. Dinsmore's presence gotto have a rribly depressing influence on the at- tendants. patients, and in fact everybody m. Ina way there was something mysteriously blue about the nlmothe that would” affect us all. So I would sing once ina while to prevent this, you see. Of course L would quit as soon as patients would ©come in. 1 only chirped a little to coun- teract Dr. Dinsmore’s depressing ten- dency, you might say.” STILL (LOVES HER HUSBAND, A Wife Who Refuscs to Bow Before Public Sentiment. called upon Mr. J. T, Paul- sen yesterday to learn his side of the Wooldridge bigamy cise. But he persistontly refused to talk. I hayen't got anpthing to say,” he de- elared. 1 have got too mucli on my mind anyway."” “The the public is interested in know- l“nfl what you think about the thing, Is ooldridge—"" “You're a revorter and I don't want to talk to you. Go away. Tulk to that hitehing post.”” Mr. Paulsen’s eldest son was met shortly atterwards 1 the Rock Springs dairy " wagon, and vroved to be more uncious, “Wooldridge has left the country,” he said, “and I don't know where he is He certainly isn't at the dairvy. I baven't seen anything of him since he left the daivy Thursday morning he didn't come honie Thursday night and [ guess he's skipped out. Yes, of course, my sister feels all broken u]|| wbout this and she don't more than half lieve the stories that are told about her usband. She is willing to live with im, but 1 don't know whether we'll leo her or not. Ican’t say what my father intends to do about _brosecuting him if he shonld return. No, he won't be in the dairy business with us any more. If he roturns, we'll settle up with him and let him go. 7] PUBLIC OPINION yotes it verf' strange that Mr. Paulsen, the father, does not take active stops to push the prosecution of Wooldridge. It mndariwod, however, that the interces- ion of the daughter for her husband has ad something to do with witigating the father's feclings. 1u fact, is pretty well known that Wi, Paulsen ve his son-in-law timely warning ve. District Attorney Estelle sai ghmm'niug that he shovld take steps indiet Wooldridge, provided he could assure himself that the evidence was strong enough to conviet. 2 Marshal Cuinmings is & very much dis- Ho thinks that Wooldvidge 3 ted man, L fl':ln 10 be prosecuted and is very indig- Bant because Mr. Paulsen does not think %0 t00. As already intlmated, Sheritl about the a reporter ruflted Hickman i When matter, too if he thought the Wooldridge — were “Why, of conrse the said I know He d to be em janitor in the court house at I tell you that the man's got that he'san Why, I ean bring 50) men from Marshall who will swear that he is a nigger. Just s trying to puss himself off for a I always used to associate < in Marshall, and ney had hitg to Jdo with white people.’ Do yon know anpthing about his ma I know that he married nave scen a copy of the certiicate on at the court hot His wife is a mulat to, whose nam as lazzie Smith. She afterward marvied a man named son and after his death w married to Wooldrid About three weeks ago the negro came down to Marshall to look after the divoree st which he had insti tuted some time previous, As the court thought that he had no grounds upon which to obtain a divoree the was dismissed. Prosceuting Attorney James Coonley told me the other night t conversi Joyed s Marshall beeatise white ith is 1se tion with him about the Suppose,”’ said he, in: what could be done Vhy,' rejoined the lawyer, your foot in it. You must he to do anything ot the kina.”” ‘you'd put areful not THE OTHER SIDE, What the Investigating Com mittee Say of the Bullard Case. Messrs. J. Kopp and I, Krafit ealled at the Bee oflice last night in regard to to the trouble between Mr. Bullard and Ofiic and MeBride. They ave entire partiecs and are only interested in the case by having been appointed by the Knmizhts ot Labor to in- vestigate it thoroughly, which th did and upon that investigation were or- dered to bring charges against the o fli- cevs before the council. In the first place these gentlemen want it distinetly under- stood that socialism has nothing what- ever to do with a single point in the case, and any « on to the contrary by the ofticers or their friends is Ise. M Kopp, who is of the firm ot Kopp, Drei- bus & Co., manufacturerers of candies, belongs to the same assembly of Knights of Labor as Bullard, the mjured man. He states that farther than this he does not know Bullard and previous to day last he did not know him by The facts in the as far a8 he (Kopp) 18 concerned le says are these: Saturday Bullard sent for him and be went to” his house and a request was made to bring the matter before he assembly Knights of Labor. Th Kopp did and he and Mr. Krafit were appomted a committee to inve e the matter and report thereon, they did as thoroughly as possible. ng and ex- amining Bullard his wife and all those having any ywledge of the trouble with the policemen. On the committee’s report they were ordered to prefer charges against the oflicers before the council, which instructions they fol- Jlowed. Further than this both gentle- men say they had and have nothing to do with the Mr. Kraflt s , however, tha ould have been vest gated by the embly K. of L. to which Ballard belonged, whether Mr. Kopp had been called upon by the injured man or not. Both gentlemen report that Bul- lard 1s in a critical condition. They also state that as far as they are able to learn from eye witnesses, that Bullard when vlaced ~ under arrest on the mght of the affray was willing to go with McBride, but wanted to get Lis coat. As he went around the corner of his house to get it M de seized him, struck him on the head with wgged him along the ground, him, and even stood over with _a revolver, threatening to shoot. When the patrol wagon arrived Dr, Stout, who wus present, protested agaipst Ballard being t: the station, as his condition was critical, and on the doctor’s protest the injured man was allowed to remain at home. i 1 cases of this kind, there are two f;iwn both. The ss haye an opportu- nd with it the verdict -anarchist business apparently is a bugbear in connection with the case. him THE MIMIC WORLD, Which, at Boyd's Opera House, is Being Stocked With Scenery. The carpets have beenjandjtaken off the :ra house floors, stairs, out of the boxes and sent to the carpet-beating establish- ment where they will drop tons of dust. The lobby looks deserted and a number of strange faces of workmen are visible around the familiar precincts. The stage has been turned into a carpenter shop aud Stage Carpenter Booth and Al Kos- ter, the property man, with a aumber of other hands are engaged in making framos for new scenes and other devices to be used the coming season. The “painter’s bridge” which has been idle 8o long is now occupicd by the artist, Graham, of the firm of Graham & Davis of Kansas City. This gentleman arrived yesterday, and already has made con- iderable progress in' the painting for sh he came. He will be engaged here about six weeks when the opera house will reopen with a fresh and new supply of I)n-uuli}ul scenery. This policy nz T plemshing the scenery every year oyd’s is one which is commended b actors who come he the more espec- ially because it is carried out here more fully than in any other house on the Mis- souri river. It 15 also appreciated by the people and lends a new interesttoalmost, every production. Mr, Graham will, this year, paint more new and re-touch more old seenes than he has ever done on any of his earlier visits, Among this year’s work will be eight street wings, of both ancient and mod- orn styles. These will be cut in profile, and act as business places, publio build: ings and private residences. The stage at tho Boyd hus never had street wings be- fore, it being found necessary to supply their places with the wood ~wings. 'Ile will also paint & white pointed” Eliza- bethan interior decorated with armorial bearings, illuminated windows and feat- ures peculiar to the that age. This will be partical appropriate for a large number of ope and is being painted expressly for them. Beside these, there are several other ‘“‘interiors,” one of witich is to be most elaborate’ in design and excellent in treafwent. The supply of set prices consisting of rocks, trees, houses and other articles of like nature is to be increased, so that, in fact the stage will have at least fifty per cent. of its material that will be frésh to the wudience, at the —— The Treasurer's Books. City Tr Buck’s financial state- ment for the wonth of June was com- pleted yesterday, The following is a summary: Colleeted as eity treasurer, Disbursed...... Collectod as trea - Disbursed. . - o b L'y rer Buck hus $90,000 of the aty 10 per cent. bonds issued fifteen ¥ 2o and which were due and paid on July 1. There are but $10,000 - worth of these bonds still outstauding, against | kin he | John- | | the | | the | ration - e L e S THE CAN'T GET HIS CHILORE Ashbuvn's with Little Darlings their Grand Parents, Remain | OMAHA DAILY Yosterday morning udge Wakelesfrend- | creda decisiontin the habeas corpusfease of Ashburn vs, Sheppard, in which the father endeavored to sceure possession of hie two caildren, Nannie and Lillie, ged respectively five and three years I'he court denied the motion and decided to leave one of the children in the car grandparents and the other in that of wnt of the little ones, m whose they have been for three vears The decision was rendered with the charge back | much sympathetic feeling on the part of and was attentively listened to sy in the court voom. The at was quite large and many of ns composing it were ladies, ren were present charge of present guardians, and evoked much admi by their prett faces. The judge referred to the dedth of the mother, which took place in lowa three years ago, also the indigent cireum stances in which the husband was at the time, he being unable to pay the expenses of his wife's illness without mortgaging the houseold goods, He then spoke about the mother's dying request, to the cffect that her children should be eared for by their grand varents and aunt. He then velated how the last-mentioned par- ties had complied with the request, and with no_objection on the part of the father Lately, however, the latter had, for some r n, unknown, sought to get possession of his childr notwithstand- ing that the laftter were well cared for and loved by their present guardians. He then refe 1 to the law of the case, the principle of which in the early law 3 the right of the parents to have the ntenance of their offspring. Such alaw be held was the Iaw n} nature, su- perior to any human enactment, but he thought that of paramount importance, and in thisinstance such was the ease was the welfare of the children which ought to be considered. The little ones were now housed and at home with reia- tives who admired and loved them, cared for them, tended them in illness and prided in'their goodness and beauty. If they were to be taken away trom their present gnardians they would be taken by the father, who, since his wife's death, hiad not made for himself & home where he could be the master. To ut them up in sucha place would deprive relatives of the right to visit them only by the sufterance of the woman who owned the boarding. They would thus be largely deprived of the care of the father and entircly of the loying interest of blood relations. Such, he thought, would not conduce to the prospective advan- tage of the children mnfi the decision was to allow the children to remain with their grandparents and aunt. Sears, Ashburn’s attorn took excention to the decisi Che pres- ent B were re- quired to give $1,000 bonds not be re the ¢hildven from within the jurisd of the court pending the question of appeal. the jud by every tendance e The in the also their TWO ROUTES. An Interesting Race of Which Europe 1s the Goal. The first train of eighty bound from Japan to through Omaha yest better than passenger time on from San Francisco to this city. nothing very unusnal, as a general thing, about the a 1 of a train load of tea in Omaha, but in this case the matter is decidedly interesting. The facet is that a contost taking place to determine whether tea can be shipped from China and Japan to Europe quicker by the overland route or by the Suez canal route. By the former route the tea i shipped to America in the Pacific Oc steamers, The cargo then the_contin the Cen Union Pacilic and connections, o shipped thence across the Atlantic to Turope. Via the Suez canal route, tea goes be- low India through the Red sea, past the Maluay pennisula, through the Suez canal nto the Mediterranean and thence to Europe. The latter route is somewhat the shortest, and the sailing vessels which are engaged 1 the contest arc of the fleetest description. At the same time the fact that fast ralroad time is made in crossing the American continent will, it is thought, give the overland route the advantage. The fast stewmship, Hyder- bad, carries the tea from Japan to San raneisco. The contest is an interesting one, and its outcome will be a with_a good of interest by Am and European importers J.d. Kennedy, for thirteen years bacl one of the most prominent of the yard men of the Umon Pacifle lower yards, and for several years the expert and lightning foremun of the same, has re- signed his position and been succeeded by M. Bur The Missonri Pacific passenger, which is due here at 7:30 in the morning, aid rive yesterday untl 10 o’clock I{iwas 1 an hour and a half at Port Royul, a station near Atchison, K afreight train which was ofl the track. When it reached the western limit of the Union Pacilic yards it was subjected to a ay of thirty minutes more by a freight train which, in turn, was eadeavoring to get along to business, Yesterday the Diggest inflow of cars from all sides to the Union Pacific yards that has taken place in some time attracted the attention of everybody about the on Pucific depot. Every track in the latter except those on wh No. 8 and the Missouri Pacific stand was filled with froight cars, ‘hing from Tenth to the viaduct at’ Seventh str To the west of Tenth streetthe tracks were filled about the same man- ner. It scemed almost impossible to find a w ay through them, This thing was the cause of a couple of I»lm-k:uh‘s. The and Island was shelved ont on the double track until No. 8 left, and then had to tuke another rest because of theintervention of a zht which slowly snailed out of its way, The Missouri Pacific also was compelled to wait about half an hour a short distance out toenable another freight to get out of its way. Tlus number of ears argues a wonderful increase in _the business of the yard as it certainly does also the in- sufficiency of the accommodations at the yards fora satisfactory handling of the same. An interview with W, F. Griffitts, com- arloads of tea, urope, passed v, having made the run Thereis Y«\ sterday resulted in afreporter receiving his assurance that he is advised by com- petent authority that treight rates be- n C) ro and Omaha will be res- on the 20th inst. GRANTED RELIEF. The Smelting Works Men and Their Bevere Task Master. The laborers at the smelting works for some time back have seriously objected to the harsh treatment to which they have been subjected bf’ one of the hosses at that place. I1t1s clumcd that when there bas Deen sickness in a man’s fam- ily, whioh suggested the latter to ask for a'day's lay off, the x\nswcx ulllui boss \\‘uufil be, il‘l substance, that a lay-off would result in another man's taking the absenteo’s position. If a laborer felt tired and flmughl a rest of & few days would be of benelii to biw, Le lacked the courfage fo ask for if, because, it is said he knew it would bo refused. It is also ‘stated that therp have been cases where men, in whose | | of | | gentleman of about forty y | and has a distingue | not inclined to | come. [ us | in good shape, BEE granted scarcely the time necded to bur, their relatives, before they were expected to return to work. The men bore with this treatment until recently, when a committtee laid the facts before Mr. Bar- ton, one of the proprictors, who, it is said, became indignant at the recital and promised that the state of affairs should be remedied at once. The relief has but it is said the matter is still to receive some attention trom the Knights of Labor Major Bell Talks, Major Joseph W. Bell, the new Indian agent from Red Cloud agency, appointed to sneceed Dr. MeGillicnddy, wa: the aity vesterday, He came to Omaha Jon little matter of private busine The major, who hails from Fort Buford, Da Kota territory, is a tall soldierly looking s of age i He is alk freely abont agency affairs The Indians on our reservation ave behaving themsclves nicely,” he said, “and Red Cloud, the ‘big chief.’ is un ally quict ‘Gillicuddy left things erything is quict.”” “How do you like your new position®! “Tean't say that enjoy it much, 1 have tricd my best to resign, but they won't let me go."” Police Court. Judge Stenberg sentenced John Dow, in police court sterd to thirty days in the county jail, twenty of it on bread and water. Dow had entered Park Godwim’s office Thursday, and stolen some articles of clothing, John Brown, Samuel Green, Dave Ginty were fined and costs for drunk- enness, while Henry Beecher, Thomas Wood, M. A. O’Connor and James Me- Carthy, charged with a similar offence, were relc oK e, an obstreperous individ- fight with a polhceman and tore off his cout in the course of the melee, was tined $10 and costs, One man arrested for vagrancy was discharged. Huberman's Chain. The wateh chain which was formerly supposed to have been stolen by a man named Davai, from Edholm & Erickson, was, Thursday Bdecided o belong to Huberman. Although elaimed by Ed holm & Erickson, Huberman recognized it by a private mark, the letter S lightly engraved upon the swivel. When he found this mark he replevined the chain from District Attorney Estelle with the result above ‘nl-nliulu-(i Arthur Wakely appeared for C. H. Gilmore will learn something to his interest by communicating with drawer No. 16, Omaha, Neb. The Gas Question Again, The gas company refuses to accept the city warrants in payment for gas bills since the city council reduced the price of gas tor city cunsumrxiun from §2 to $1.50 per 1,000 teet, and from £33 to 5 per lamp post. No warrants hav taken in payment for gus since Decem- B The company ‘offfeinls assert that itis not getting what at entitled to from the municipality At the council meeting on Tuesday night itis quite |n'u|):||§u the gas oflicers will be present to protest to the committec on lights. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Nch., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. Tuberman. The Retaining Walls. The county comissioners Thursday ternoon accepted the: plans of Archi Henry Voss for tho retaining walls around the county court house. His bid was for §22,373, $1,000 lower than other bids. The proposed wall will be five feet nehes above the sidewalk, twenty-two inches wide and sixicen inches at the top, and will be built of dressed stone to cor- respond with the building. cet Spirit Lake Excursion, Every Saturday the Sioux City route will seil excursion tickets Council Blufls to Spirit Lake and return at vate of §5.50. Tickets good going da; le and _rc turn until foliowing Monday p. m. For tickets and slecping car accommodations cail at ticket oflice, 1411 Farnam st. District Court, In the case of Mrs. Yerga and John N. LEdwards, heirs of the Isaae Edwards es- tate, against G executor, contesting his right to receive fecs as at- torney and executor at the same time amounting to about one thousand dollar in excess of rensonable amount, Judge Wakeley has heard all the testimony and will render a decision early next tom. St, Paul and Minneapolis Excursion, On Saturday of each week the Siou ity route will sell four day excur ets Council Blufls to St. Paul and r turn at rate of §1: Tickets good to return until Tuesday p m. following. Call at ticket oftice, 1411 Farnam st., for tickets and sleeping caraccommodations, Personal P J. C. David and w are at the Paxton. J. E. Shane of the is at the Paxton, Mrs. W, H. Gulick went east an a two months visit Thursday. W. Rowell of the cond infantry, his wite, are registered at the Pa) graphs, of Pawnec City Rural New Yorker, with x-Postmaster Thomas Hall was among. the wes rd bound sengers Thurs- day. r1John Grant has gone to Chicago and St. Paul in the interest of his patent walks. Howard {Smith went east Thursday for an extended tour along the New Eng- land coust. Clint H. Allen, the popular member of Baggagemun Huney's corps hus returned from a o Philadelphia, My, Thomas McNmmara left “yesterday for . Brookiyn, N. Y., to aitend the funeral of a ther whe died Thursday. B. R. Ball, of the firmof Ball & Van Brump, bas’ just returned from Chicago. He was accompanied by his nicce, Miss Kittie Ball., Rev. W. J. Harsha of the First Presby- terian church leaves on Monday next for Harbor Point, Mich., to spend & month’s vacation, L. W. Camp, adyanee agent for Blind Boone, was in the city £hursday endeavor- ing to secure dates ‘early in ‘August for bis “‘musical prodigy.” Mr. James Ware, manager of the Ogalalla Land and 'Cattle company of western Nebraska, of which Wm. A. Paxton of this city is president, came down from Keith county yestcrday and registered at the Paxton, Rey. O. L. Barler, of Columbus, 0., a New Church (Swedenborgian) clergyman, is in the city and d s to make the ac- quaintance of all interested 1n the writ- {ngs of Swedenborg and on Monday next he will call op all who will through the eneral delivery of the postoflice Dume time and place of meating, The bank clearings yesterduy were 07,698.04, This is one of the largest y's clearings yet reported, Articles of incorporation of the Uni versal Brand Book and Stock Detective assopiation were filed with the county clerk y. ‘The objeet of tie asso- ciation is to protect the brands uf the familics death had akon plage, bave been | eaitle owners of the west. SATURDAY JULY A SPIRITUAL RETREAT. Closed for Catholic Clergy at Orcigh- ton College Yesterday. Yesterday the spiritual retreatr given at the request of Bishop O'Conno for the benetitof the secular clergy of this It has been in colleg last diocese came to a close progress in Creig Monday evening. It was conducted by Rev. ¥, Nussbaum, 8. J., of Chicago, one of the eminent divines of the Jesuit order that place. T'he gentlemen in attend- ance upon the retreat remained at the Colloge, where they left tius morning for home. They comprised the following list of clerg Revs Wm. MeDonaid, Dawson: J ald, Auburn: M. Murphy, Cusson, Nebraska City; Kd. Lynch River: I, Moriarity, Lyons; J. T, Lyons, Falls City; F. 1 Nortolk; A Rauseh, = Wymore; M Ryan, Columbus; J. E. En, Exete g Hannan, Fremont; Kuppenbendor, Blue Hill; F. Devass, paulding; J. Ren sing, West Point; O. fi . Wheat land: P. Brophy, Koarney, Plattsmouth; I* nd TIsland: J Miller, Dayid Ahne, St Libory; A North Platte; , Englebrecht, L K. Ge 1 City, and Kelley, ) \th, Dexachoer, Flood, Glauber, Jennette and McCarthy, of Omuha, on since men B J sh, B THIRTE T BRIDGE, Its Walls Being Buwilt and What is Lxpeeted to Follow. The Union Pac are erceting the walls of the new railroad bridge at Thir- teenth strect to take place of the old one, which rested upon walls which impeded prog on the streets, The new walls are built on either side and are placed on the curb line, They are being built of a broad, hard stone of ample dimensions to make them stand for many yi The old walls extended but a few feet on cither side of the bridge, but the new ones will reach from the north end of the support of the B. & M. bridge to Leaven- worth street—n v ifty teet furth Tl will _enable “the "Union Pac to build five or si tracks the street and make the bridge a p. the yards, thus giving 1t ample accommo- dation for the increase of its business for many yes That such is the present intentof the company is shown by the grading it is doing immeodintely west of the storehouses of its coal department, as also by the increased space which it provided for under the vinduct at teenth street. AN EARLY GRAVE. In Which Rest the Kemains of Miss Maggic Broderick. The funeral of Miss Maggic Broderick took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o’clock from the res- dence of her parents on South Eleventn strect. The remains were borne to the cathedral of St. Philomena, where requiem high mass was_chanted b, Rev. . Carroll. The juvenile choir, under the direction of Miss Fannic Ar- nold, rendeved the choral work in A very impress manner. The pall bearers were J. 1. Nichol, C. J. Smyth, J. T, Moriarity and T. F, Bren- nan. The casket was a beautiful one of rosewood, richly adorned with silver and tastefu d with flowe Two of designs into which the latter were worked were a magnificet wreath of im- mortelles and a pillow with the name of the deceased worked upon the surfy There was a large attendance of sym thizing friends of the family, as well assoctates and admi of the aeceased. The remains wereinterred in cemetery, more than fiff R ing required to accommod who tollowed them to the grave, AN IMPORTANT QUESTION, Colonel Chase Wants to Know Whether He Was Legally Impeached. M Bloom and Thurston, yers, appeared before Judge Wakeley yesterday afternoon to arguea law-point brought up by ex-Mayor C. S. Chase, who desires to recoyer the balance of his salary, which would have acerued to him, had he remained in oflice to the end of his term. He claims that the coun- cil had mno right to impeach oust him, on the charges of bribery, and this important point Judge Wakeley will be called upon to decide. Mr. Bloom spoke for half an hour and was followed by Judge Thurston. C: vims $H00 as the balance due him. Judge Wakeley bLas the matter under advisement. Brevities, Z The county commissioners issued 152 hursday aggregatng $£3,000. IW.C. T, U—A prayer and praise service will be held at the parlors, 15th and Capitol ave., Saturday evening, July 17th, at8 oclock. Friends of tho union cordially invited. By ovder presi- dent. Judge Dundy has issued an attachment for Henry 0. Limbach, the head of a milling firm in Beatrice, for eontempt of court in refusing to deliver his book ac- counts to the receivers appointed by the court, A sign posted up at Sixteenth nam mdicates that the old Goodric| on the southeast corner is for sale. building is one of the old landmarks the city, and at one time was consider the finest residence in the cit Mr, 8. Goodrich has purchased the property on Twenticth between St.Mar avenue and Jackson street. * Mr. C. H. Brainard, who for the past six months has held the position of stew: ard at the Hubbard houso, leaves to-day for Omaha to assume the management of the Canfield house. Last evening he was treated to a surprise that was en- tively unexpected, and which was all the more appreciated because such a mat had not entered his mind, The employes in the house and his friends in the city presented him with a valuable hunting- case gold watch as & token of then teem, the following words beipg engraved on tne inside of the case: H. Brain- ard. Presented by hls friends in Siou. City, Tn., July 15, 184" For once Mr Brainard was too much surprised to talk back, but he managed to express his thanks to the donors and wish them God- speed through life.”—Sioux City Journal. Mr. Bra fi has arrived in the ity and his friends here greet him with open arms, law- —-— THE ETCHER'S ART. The Tools He Works With and the Effects He Produces, New York Evéning Posc: On the top floor of a high brick building, whicl fronts one of the largest squarcs city, is the studio of an ctche ame on an _artist’s proof is a su antee that the subject is worthy a plac in any salon. There1s something char- acteristic in the home of every something which enables even'a observer (0 classify its occupant at once. So the first glance at the room in ques tion leaves no doubt in the mind of 4 vis. itor that 1t is inhabited by a man devoted to art, The hard-wood floor is cove with rugs; the walls are lined with un framed pictures and plaster of paris models; the panels of the doors and the rger pieces of furniture are decoratod to cori :w|mnll“uul| in the ceutre of all stands the easel. Itis to be observed, however, that the easel does not occupy the priucipal place in the room, ludeed, it miy bg gaid that this alone constitutes the chief difference, in_the gene appearanee, between a painter's and an_etcher's tudio. The painter executes his work on a piece of can stretehed over a frame and placed on an ¢ Ihe etcher does his work | on a heavy copper plate, placed flat on the top of a table. Near at hand are a set of sharp-pointed steel tools, otching ground, spirit amp, a twisted lamp of wall-wax, " burnisher and roller On a certam rainy night the writer was seated in a comfortable chair in this | studio. Crackers, chec nd beer, un failing accompaniments of an artist’s quarters, pied a conspicuous place on a heavy oak table, The air had begun to turn blite with smoke from the pije when the cteher, to answer the innumer :M‘f questions which had been asked | suic “Let me give you in a connected story the history of an etching from the time | the copper plate is placed in position for | work until it leaves the hands of the printer. In the first ace, the copper plate is thoroughly washed with turpen tine, or better. with benzine, for the former is a little too thin. This is to r« movs any grease. The plate is then heated, commonly by burning under it heavy etching paper, or, if the plate 1s a large one, by w spirit lamp. It is heated to such a temperature that water will roll off in globules. When the plate is sufli- cientlp heated a preparation known ‘etching ground’ is apphed. This is a composition which comes prepared in the shape of a round ball, about the size of a black wainut, and 1s made of aiphaltum, beeswax and oil lavender, This composition is carefully tied un 1m silk, and through this silk " the ctching ground oozes on to the plate, where it Inid with a roller, After the ground is avplied and | smoked, in order to give black surface on which to work The smoking is done with a twisted wix taper, candles, or in tact with any sub stance which will produce the desired eficet, When the plate is cold the ground 18 perfectlydiard, So much for the first part of the proces, that of preparing the plate. ‘“I'he eteher is now ready for work in carncst. He takes a drawing, which, of course, may be origina! or a copy. and etehes its fac-simile ‘on the plate before him. If he wishes to take special pains with his subject, which isusually the case, he does not copy the drawing directly on the piate, but takes an intermediate step. Over his drawing he fastens a pertectly hard transpary gelatine composition, and with his_etching point etches the drawing on this, exacily on the principle of the transparent slate of our nursery Y atine plate 1s removed, and sents a rough and seratehed surface. 1t is lightly scraped, but so lightly that the indented lines are not disturbed or eflaced. These liaes are tilled with red chalk, The atine plate is then r versed and placed on the etching ground of the copper plate. A burnishe ap- plied, which transfers the chalk to the etcher's torm or upon the plate. Thus the cteher has & perfeet outline of the drawing on the plate on which he is to In this way he is guided in his and his work is expedited. The etcher now begins to use the tools of his trade, each of which is known an ‘etching pomt.” With these instru- ments the sul gain etched, this time on the etcher’s ground. Where the etcher wishes to obtain the d st effects fewer linnes are cetched and are made further apart ,” to_able them to stand a longer bite'’ by 2the acid. Of course th cid pites into the copper plate only where the etching point has stretehed through the eteher’s ground to the origmal copper plate. If the plate on which the artist is at work is a small one, it is pluced in a pan and the acid is then poured on. If, however, it is a there is put around the edge of the plu what is known as a ‘frame of wall-wax,’ in one corner of wkhich is placed a spout nvenience in pouring oft the acid. irst appleation of the clean 1 delic: leaves i i 1] nd, i of the picty) bitten the acid poured off, and the ground washed with water, Then the parts which the artist does not wish to have longer acted upon by the acid covered with a ‘stopping- out’ varnish. The next appheation of the acid is stronger, in order to obt: the heavier effcets. So the artist tinues ylc{!]vinguut one place after an- other until the plate is sufliciently bitten, and until he has reached the foréground When the entire plate has becen sufli- ciently bitten, or, m other words, when the picture has been etehed into the cop- per plate by means of th i, the wax wall is remoyed and the plate thoroughly cleancd with benzine. Now he can go to the printer and see what be has. If some of the lines prove too heavy, alittle in- strument known as the burnisher will re- duce them. The lines can even be run out entirely. If the lines ave not strong enough, a new rebiting ground ean bo put on whenever desired and the changes made, “When the last touches have been com- pleted tie plate is sent to the {mhh\nwr 'Phe publishers send it to an_ electroty to have a steel face put on. T'his is dong to protect the plate, which would other- wise soon be worn ont on the pr The overation of electrotyping the plate is so the etcher a an s sutliciently cooled it is | Apollinaris “THE QU'VFIIN .?F TARI-E WATERE‘(."; scwerage system A, Van der Veer, A, ) of APOLLINARIS offers the best security inst the d gers which are common to most of the London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of al Deal BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, TIMKEN SPRING \IEI&ULES. OVER 400,000 IN Grocers, Druggists & Min, Wat.Dealers, o Rprings leng Cconiing 10 the walght thoy oarey, el mdupied fo Tough country ronds a ivenofine Manutec and wold ding Currineo Butiders and Dealers AHA MEDICAL Equall S Cor. 19th STREET and CAPITOL AVE. YOI LT TRIEATAENT OF 1|\|.L CHRONIG AND SURGICAL DISEASES. “ab s NUrAcTonY oF BRACES AND APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES. We have the fhciiitios, apparatis and remedios for the Suecessrun reatment OF every Torm of diseiss Feluiring eicher medieal o s Tivite ulf €0 eoma and MvesOgat Eorresond with us. . Lonk Cxporionce in (renting lotier ehbICs ts 10 (reat many Cases il Sithont Keeing them: FO IR CULAR on” daformitios and e, Club Koet, Curviire Of the Fpino, D ERCEY O WM bl rniors : ‘aXarh.Branehit i ation Jrectric . Py $ihifeids, Rines. Eye, Har, Skin, Blood and s S PRERIES, INITALERS, BREACE uwnd all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appli manufactured and for sule, Theonly reliable M.cdinnl Institute making Private, Spacial ALL CONTAGIO! r cauan . produced, suc vo Syphilitic polsor et sl U port-aMce Rdaror O iy writion —ohel 0% Etamp. and we will seud Fusin pn wrapner. our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN TPON PRIVATE, SPECIAL AN VOUS D] TAGRS! Rl WAL VI o send history of your cuss for un Persons unable to vizit us may be homes, by c Medl o, ED contentscs it conveni nes Ut . Oie perso L. Fifty rooms ‘wccommodntion of patients, Board and Attendance At reasonabie price. Addross nll Letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St.,and Capitol Ave., Omaha, Neb. To Bridge Contractors. will bo rcceived on or before July 2dth, for the bridging of 7 Cheyenne & Northern Rajlwa, tfieations and full particnlars may be ob- at the office of the undersigne whon all proposais must be forwarded not Inter than the above named duto J. J. BROWN & € iy14d4t ROPOS. Saturda miles of Spo , Choyenne, Wyo, Railw N4 '£imé " Table OMAHA, Howing is the time of arrival and pteal Standard 1o ns of the C. P, lo- at . corner of : trains M J. & C. B all otlicrs” from the BIRIT trains will I §:40--8:560 003300 depot. _ Bridy “P. depot at 6:35— T 11000 m.: B10) 5:00--5:00"-0:10—= 110:0) B4:00 Lcave Transfor for Omaha u B10:35-10 it Arrival and _departure of iriins from the’ Transfer Dapot at Council Blutls: DEPAL ARRIVE, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, D015 8.3 B0 0. M, 0 & NORFHWISTE(N. D 0:15 AL, cime RO:15 AL M. tely done that when steeled the pic rnich it prints could not be distin- guished from the picture printed before the operation by the original copper plate. The finest lines o oated—lines which ¢ rdly visible to the naked eye and which originally have the appear- ance of “The beauties of ctehing are explained in many ways. I think, however, thatits special adaptation in the hands of an artist is to enable him to give to the pub- lic, not to one person, something ot his individual work, something which has the charm of a sketeh, yet which can be produced to any extent. For instance, ist sketehos a landscape, It1s ime possible for more than one person to own that picee of work, that is, theve is but one coy there 1 possibly be but one Now the etehing enables the artist to giv his sketeh to the public in just the mood in which it v made. For, mstead of wking it on paper or canvas, he has made it on a copper plate, ',",‘,‘ which it POWDER Absolutely Pure. ... This powder nover varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholosomeness. Moro eeon- omlical thun the ordinary kinds and cannt be gold in compotiiion with the multiide of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold onfy in cans. Rovar BAKING POWbER Cow 468 Wall st Now York, Cop m CAGO, BURLINGTOX AL | AUREE & ST, A DI AN, AT e A OF & COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAS A5 A M. Al KANSAS CITY, A 10:00 A. 3, Chi6d v, M, AB00r. M. | SI0UX CITY & PACI ATi05A. Ab TUepart. AN oM L | Bion WESTWAT ON P Pucitic ¥ Deny ‘Local i & M. M | 6:060 8:10a| : G250 2 EOUTIHWARD, MISSOURL PACIFIC y Eapross ight Expres [ IJ. & Y Vi Plattsmouth | NOWITIWAKD, S1. P, M. & O, x Uit Expres: Kland Accomimnod'n 103 BANTWARD. WM, (O N T | i 00 vis Plattsmouth NOTE A, tyains doily; 8. daily duily excopt Sutiindiy; 0, dily " Depurt AN, 1M 11108 | 5 9:10h 0:200] 8:45b) ~ Depart. A oxcept Bun- dinly ' oxopt OCK YARD TIEAINS d 1, At 10340 5-5:00 p. Denver N e m Atlantic le. 8. 0 Mo. m, o 1 ), 10:61 . PE oY, P e o A oo e duas dispeiabie'Vrols Book sent s e Bk oD, 00, BUFPALO, N Proposals fur Gradiag. sEALED Proposals will be rece D indersigned unti11 o'clock n, 184, for grading tho following st eity'or Omala, a3 por ordinance, and in accord- ancowith pluah wud epeciication’s on o iu tig office of the Bourd of Public Works, viz: Woolworth avenue (rou 20th (o 42ud etreet. Park avenuo from Leavenworth to Buitimore or Hickory street . Bids to Lo made Upon printed blanks furnishe edby the L ind 10 Lo wecompaniod with u oor ook (i the st of fivo huadred dol- Inrs, pavable to the city of Omaba, us 8o evie dente of good faith. “Ule boird resorves Lk all b waive dofects. od by the uly £6th, cts in the ight 1o rejoct amy o1 J. E. HOUBE, Cuairman Board of Public Works 331616-22 24