Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1886, Page 8

GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY, | District Court Re-convenel Yesterday's - CourtiCullin CHIEF GALLIGAN'S ORDER. remen Must Practice Odds and Ends—Local Rail Matters— The Fi rotice | M ters Laconics General Local Conrt Ttems, | 10f the dissrict court for | menced yesterday morning nd Wakely upon the with T'ne jury was called as follows heo Van Alst I hrenfort, Wiiham Neligh, Mor! n, Charlés Clilds, Peter Woiland H. ' Lehman, Peter 8landt, G, F.' Petorson, M. Ma tin Hummell, ¥ C. Briling, E ow, James Ewing, C. A Co Potter, Louis Heimrod, Simpzon, M. M. Curran, Charles el wig, J.J, Nobes, P. E. lier Van Alst waslexcused for yesterday Man gold also exeused for the BT vins excused il September <7 <on_did not ay lie was not The judges then listencd to a large number of motions as the docket was called. To-day the business of the et will get into a condition to enable in with the disposition ses, of many of the « The following ¢ s have been set for a hearing before Judize Neville to-days | Hendrix vs Mills et al Horton & Co Trossin ct al., St. Louis Bolt andjlron Iron com ny vs mpany vs Omaha Natl an 1 Unton Pacitic rlway comy a, l“lllmk & Co. i The baili J.N. Phillips, Henry Grebe, TR and Frank Bonhuer. Heavy Damages. Yesterday afternoon Deputy United States Marshal Allen papers on Messrs. Groneweg and John Schoentgen, action by plain- the d the Council Blufls groc. for damuges brought Karl Ley, of Stanton, tiff, in his petition, fendants, in Decembe rested on an alleged false taining $700 worth of goods under fa protenses. Mr. Lay was tried and ac quitted. He seeks dumages in the sum of §10,000. s, 0 an against them Neb., The states that Suing on Notes. esterday, Chus. P, Kellogg & Co., of Chicago, commencea suit in the United nd costs for gambli States court against Jas. Bliss, & me TGt EABR T EoN TR DAV B chant of Madison, Nel m notes, to re- wer t to jail cover an amount of 1,683 ft'is un- | who was convietd derstood that the matter be com- | paid the only fine, $5 :unlnhh into ised and thut the ill be se- | police court. pr m cured by one of the Madison bunks Wants a Divoree Frank Celley, who was married to Ada Celley in '82 in Clay connty,in this now sues for a divorce from her int aistrict court, on the charge of adulte It is cinimed she is now living in adulte ousrelations with o man named MceCc mick, in Cupid, Frontier county. Stole a Saadle, Fred Roth and Charles Tuttle, two | oung thieves, were sent to the county fun by .Iml;;c St vesterday after- noon, for steali ddle from w mun named Cotton. CIVILIZED INDIANS. ASpecimen of the Canadian Aborig- e with Relatiyes and Friends, Yesterday morning a number of Ind- ians attracted attention at thelUnton Paci- fie,Zwho se possessed ot agreat deal more of the benefits ¢ nees of civilization than many of ce who pass through this city. There were four women und three men. The Jatter weve alad in black with broad straw hats of she sume color. The women looked at Arst like bereaved females, but a closer anspection of their countenances revealed features which did not scem in the least disturbed by sorrow. Around their necks shey displayed the usual love of the dodian female for decoration, and cach of them wore a neckl; of three and sometimes four strings of golden beads. mpanying them was a distin, looking R AL R He wus nearly six feet high, of broad and massive frame, an elegant carringe, and with a set of intelligent and swarthy features. He was dressod as wonld be an intelligent man of business while on the road, the whole covered with an ample linen duster, which well displayed his hugo propor Lo nanics of th other mior, v to s employes, wor and Peter Stucy, 1. Mrs, 4 (3 n-. I members of the ame here from Mon- nde left for 1 to look for bes The Troquois tribe and lison. treal. All except L sas City where they whilo the wan_mentioned went to St. Paul where heis to search for beaver skins, to be used in connection with the beads in fancy work done by the viomen, A DANGHEROUS TRACK. How it Narrowly Escaped Doing Dam- age Sunday Night. Sunday evening at the Union Pacific de- pot, what might have boeen g cident, wns averted only by a breadth, Train ). 1 had just puiled intu the depot, and passengers had com- menced to go onbourd. One of Barka- Jow’s men had already run s truck loaded with two chests, one of which rested on the inclined end, which was run up to the stops of the plattorm. While the truck was in this position, the train started un about fifty feet, twisting the truck slowly sround, so that it would have beea cuught by the bottom of the car mi‘ smashed — with it lond. One employe attempted to pull wout from dungor and rolled among the boxes, and nuul\u at th of he- pg prustiod to deatis caughit hold of its upraised handle to keep it from being deawn further intoward the moving cars, It was fortunate that the latter were of msn o width f they had not had not m the truck and trunks would have been erushed and with the erowded con- lition loss of life must have ensued. Phinking the train was le Ty nt Murdoch mped on '8 and y the ha trucks. serious platiorm of one of the y ped being struck uf one of the dangerous t of Chief Galligan's New Order to the ¥ Chiet Galligan of the fire department issued an wrder com- pelling the members of ev pany in the city to practice hitehing their teams vetween 9:8) and 10 o’clock on every morning of the week except Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. This cities. There they have a number of assistant marshais whose duty it is to see that these practice hours are kept up, which they do by visiting the ditlerent companies in their respective brigades at the time at which the work should be in progress a con men have, in most cases, wence, the ome <0 pro b Police Court. Thomas MeDonald, Mike MeDonald and James Colling, a trio of youthful toughs, were arraigned in police court yesterday morning for fighting. They had been ted Sunday evening by Otticer Pat Hinchey. Their offense had been ag- gravated by an assd ult which they com mitted upon a citizen named Clayton, who was assisting Hinchey in making the arrests. They were fineds$25 and costs apiece and sentenced to ten days in the county jail. Out of seyen drunks, and ulmmvllml to j; fonr were |l|~1 harged. costs fc Joln Thompson, one of Higgin’ em- ployes, was fined $. sin police court yesterday nfter an assault committed upon Dan Gyron a month or 50 110, Ihe trial of W, obtaining money under e Ella Mitchell's property, wlge Stenberg’s court yes- afternoon und continued one od with ¢ Judge Sternberg goes to Beatrice to- day to attend the congressiol conven- tion. Justic Andersen and Berk in St. Louis attending the trienn: Knight “the only qua “of the pence in the city, and will TRE LOCAL MARJS, The Tale of the Market Basket— Prices. VEGETABLES Cucnmbers sell for 15 cents a dozen Parsiey is sold at 5 cents a ounch. ficient that their hitching is done almost Radishes two bunches fora nickle with the celority of cloctricity iis | Onions 40 cents a peck. Turnips 2 morning the Omaha firemen for the first | Lunches for a nickle. Potatoes, 20 cent time undertook their half hour of regular | = b hded Toaciiciin practice and kept it up with a great deat | POCK A fllianl e of interest and enthusiasm, At the house [ 4 auartsfor2icents. Lima beans 50 cents of No. 2, on Tenth etrect, the a peck. Green corn is worth 124 | tracted a la ttendance cents a dozen. Carrots for y ;l'””\””“ curious peopl bunches for a dimo. B e he business for mimutes a’ ¢ diven etroliie 6110 omitd; Tonitous. ¥ of the me s of the compnny took | t1Tee bunches for 10 cent e 1 ; turns i hitching alone at - times ts aoushel, Cabbage 10 cents a head two men undertook the v ot | bard squashes are worth 10 to 15 those who hitehed singly did the in ‘i s. Green mangoos sell for 124 cents a cn seconds, wh t e | dozen. Home grown sweet potatoes | e L L © | bring 6 pounds for a quarter; genuino | Jersey 4 pounds for a quarter, ANEW SANCTUARY FRUIT g 3 " Peaches sell from 30 to 45 taper dozen Where Bohemian Cathoties are 800n | fohizan peaches from 5 eents to 90 1 : Ml . Piums seil for 124 centsa The Bohemian Catholics of this city, L i el g vho lave long heen worshipping in a Lkebbuiel, W ttbtg pbinefobl > fhilth, atrigtire on SBUEC Tnlrtsaht( | BoUnd. Yalofrivlofs e i YO Mtk 3 at prices ranging from 10 to 25 cents street, opposite one of the Bohemian % : apieco. Muskmelons are worth from 5 hatlsin that vieinity, have atlength de. | (USRS G0 cided o abandon thiiv old ehureh and | MR G Snae sl for 60 conts erect one. The former was 1 dozen, ind M [i5) frame structure, reclaimed, some years | Lemons b from 40 conts, th from other uses than those of | outside price” being for v Shoice ayer, and turned into a house of wor- [ ones. Bananas are worth from 25 to 35 ship. The grading of the street left it be- | cenisa dozen 20 eru grapes sell for walk, 1 the inerease of the | 15 cents a ponnd; California white J ation rendeved it too small to be | 16 cents o pound, and Concord 5 cents e utiiized, As a consequence, the | apound. building ~has ~ been under- risit g wd work will be com White fish and trout are selling for 15 | immediately thecornor of | cents a pound. Salmon steaks are worth reots, It will be 3 L pound. b f wecommodate about 800 Fresh perch ave still in the market II will be of frame and is to [ and seil “at 12} cents a pound. Fresh The plans. kave been | eatfish also on hand, selling at 15 cents a drawn 3r hiteets, and | pound Bulfalo s worth, f show able struct- | eaught, 10 eants a pound. Pickerel ur wiich will be one of the prettiest | now in the market, fresh, and sell enurches in tho city. Tue presentinten- | cents a pound. Fresh mackerel are tion is Lo finish the church before the ap- | worth 15 cents apieee, Fresh pike sel! proach of winter, for 15 cents n pound, as do also black tail for bass. Croppie and porch cents per pound; blue-tish cents i pound Fresh cod and haddock ; Mounders 124 cents: mt 25 cents; lobste 124 worth 25 sell for 15 Is 20 cenls: 5 cents a crabs are worth $2.50 per shell Frogs’ legs sell at 30 eents per dozen. Salt eodiish tongues sell for 15 cents a pound. MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME. ‘Ihe best euts of sirloin sell for 1 conts, rumps and upper part of round steak at 124, Roasting ribs, firm and juicy ¢ bo bought from ' 10 to }cen ds can be purchased at pair. Corn beef is selling to 10 cents, accol x to Prime leg of mutton can be had for l‘~n'vv\h.ulmh-nu\np\l to 15 cents; Jam s worth 14 cents in bulk, 20 cents d. Pork, 10 to 12} cents. Sausage, cents. Spring lamb is one of the . on. The hind quarte fore g re worth ach; duck 3 AND EGGS, from 15 to 20 cents a pound, e is for the best cream Sgers bring 10 cents a dozen. 35 the, BCHOE PULPIT Harsha's of Rev. w. J. w's sermon at the Dodge street chureh Sunday morning. The text was John 14: 21, “‘He that hath my commandments ide over police court i the absence u( Judge Stenber Gossip. Assistant Adjuta wmt General Breck has e cast on a few weeks furlough, Two companies of the Sixth Infantry ationed at Tort Douglas have been pair the road betyw on ihe Denver Cort Du Ch or Bush has charge Peritihvon Kingman writes from Yellow . that @ fo! & busy ropa natjonal g i D, been Company has of ixth infuntry co-operating W Iry from Mis which two con in prot t of south ca Utah from Indian incursions, has heen ordered from its station on Montezu Creek into winter quarters at Fort Dou Tips. ved u sound drub- ; s of the Ath- cs, who defeated them by a score of § “The former elub had three of the Strock, Anderson contost took place vester- tJimmy Canikner's vl ¢ in which Moss b Joo Rowles, John Me- Sr., orge Petty, anAld N Williana 'h!m:mln Au.l K 1 by took & An intere n l-u xl two wellkno middle- closed the duy's sposts Mrs, Dickover's Remains, The remazins of Mrs. Mury Dickover were on Sunday forwarded to Indianopo- lis for interment. conyeyed to the B. & M. depot where they were placed on board the afternoon train, Thoy were accompanied by the hushand and’son of the dece .. Mr. Dickover wis o member of Plaster’s Union, ors (Iu and the pall be consisted of the fol* lowing brothe memne Burch! eld, Thos. Burns and s Emerson, Uu d \ hotte. Promoted, F. B. Woodrult, who for soveral years back has been acting as one of the more industrions and r 1o of the baggage- men of the Union Pacific, has been drawn wway from the jugeling of trunks and ussigned to duty as brakeman with Con- ductor Gaines on the transfer passenger ins between this ety and Council is an excellent man for the ion and \\'ox'lhy of the promotion, d. A Runaway Husba a Harnson, a ident of ag notitied Marshal Cummings the lookout for her runawav rted her a few days He is supposed to be now hiding in wee or theroabouts, and took with him all Mrs, Harrison’s and his own money, besides a horse and wagou, cow and two dogs . Harrison is siek and s city, be on husband, who des to d keepeth thew, he it and he that loveth- me Father, and I will manifest wyself to is that loveth me shall be loved of my love him and will him.” Sometimes a Wi hlr]\\im] passes along ovi a straight track of white fn.lm SN into the very face of llv(- wind. christian man may g forc lnw‘unlh the str cthly t tread making a stir unon .in- ea of life and the sunshine of God settling upon his head. In the text such a man bed, and in deserib- g him he thoughts of absolute develops 1 Where sl ented to us two great re commands of Christ ithority, and keeping them tions of mutual love. Il we find the command- st 'l‘huru is no There ments of Ch m the N summar frequently than “Follow me. know our s he did. Speak od, and we are no perplexity pre- b this will not be a If we want to but to do as he liv n sented to us in whi full and snflicient g Christ | could say with absolute “For- iemies. Be per your ather in heaven is puln\l Let your light shine before men.” He did all this himself and he conld command it and did command it in_Lis all-inclusive pre- cept—*"Follow me.” The second thought is, by deing this we will develop rel We will love hix we study his cha v onr_duty we cannot help loving him, “The Father delights to see ves to the life of And _the Saviour will com tl by loving us also, b will see us trying Lo become like P'lie church is a poor, ragged bric into the home of God, and as Go . the shy creature drawing all her joy and duty by looking at the bridegroom, He cannot help loving her as Christ loyes her and as she loves Christ, will love us,” because he us conforming our li st | | Rai} Notes, L. H. Korty has gone to St. Louis. 8.1, Smuth and T, L. Kimball, of the Union Puacifie, are with the presidential party in Denyer. ) Kuil, soliciting Union Pacific, 'spent Sunds K. H Snow, of the gene tendont’s ofli Union Pacitic quarters, has returned from a visit to his old home in Portland, Me., bringing with ent of the Omaha, DAY AND NIGHT AT WORK. The Working of the New Rule for Union Pacific Train M In conversation with a railroad man yes terday morning s BEE reported learn- hat there was little surpri nong the mon along the line that so many acei- dents had I]npulul of late upon the Union Pacili he former ribed it not to the carelessness of the employes, nor yet to the inability of the oflic but rather to the rule wfuch Wis rec \‘||||:, put in force of paying the men by the {uh a siok child, Shesays that she would ike to lay hands upon Mr, H. for the brief spuce of about two minutes. Mr. Harrison, if he were abl at liberty 1o run aw. Threatened to Shoot. Yesterday reperous squatterwho unlawfully occupies a part of mile. ‘T'he rule, of course, wus first in- troduced as an experiment me of the men then rebelled against it, under & isapprebension that it woulid not enable them tocarn as much as t had been earning under the old rule, ‘They have been disabused of this idew, now, boeguse many of them find that, uuder the latest change mentioned, John F Coots planing null property on the bottems, threatened to shoot Mr. Coots and some of his men hecause they at- tempied Lo remove b He refuses to leave the property and will provably “be 48 in conformity, with the practice which obtains in Chicago aud all other large callod into court to unswer for bis actions, they mayearn much more now in Ammul\ thau forme while under regular But, they elain, it is all owing to ext pay for extra work. This so sutisfios some of the men that if they are asked to welk their cars or drive an engine for wugh longer periods than @ day's | that they can do we | of them. | wee SDAY. they are plowsed se of the extrapey new rale, if a man runs te ( and has been held up on - the track four or five hours, thuw working perhaps fourteen hours, should be told on his arrival to turn around, without rest, and take a train back to Onsha, although that might keep him on the road as much twenty-cight hours, he would yet be compelled to retnrn. There have been instances of this kind, it 18 claimed, where men have been in the cab for twenty four hours, and it is stated that it is nsc less to expect,nnder these eircumstances 1l the work required work, 50 beean to Under the ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves Not good story is told of an Omaha man spent o fow The gentleman § with F. we, went to Chieago to While in that city they on an excursion steamer for Reporter's whe in Chicago last referred to days is J the Dennis nningl . who, vide ou the lake. Lunch time came, and both gen tlemen set down to the table in the cabin, ly to devour aimost anything sot be- fore them. Mr, MeShane gave his order, and the colored waiters then politely ked Mr. Cunnir i what he wonld | like. My, C. pondered a moment, and then d, “‘Give me half a dozen lob “What ! gasped the wiater, “Yo' wants a half dozen lobstahs! hat's what 1 said,” replied Mr. C. pompously, 1 gzuess you hemd me.,” The waiiter appeared to be a trifle dazed, but he nevertheless went out pre- pared to fill the order. Pretty soon he turned, He w under the weight of a platter ot g, on which lay six a foot or more in length. proudly pliced them hefore the sente ntious remark, stahs. sah! “Hoy ln ally my Three My. C. “Dah's yo' with lob- much are they s that gentleman aged to inguire tollahs and a half,” ' was the re- 1'|\ Mr. Cunnin, and said: 1 im thought 1ess Lwon't a halt Mr. C. will 0 lobsters a_ moment, (t them all for one.” The never— . ¥ (mlvl six Chi A young and well known physician of this eity was placed in a rather embar rassing pr ament the other morning, He had borrowed a box of poker chips from a well known down town resort, and invited a few friends to a quiet little ame of draw in his private rtments, Ihe next morning he praced the ehips m his overeout pocket, intending to return them, U l\lwxl-n\ wely there 1 hole in t, and just ais the do ched Fifteenth and Doug the :d through. In moment the it was strewn with a hundred red, white ana blue poker chips. Every body stared, but nobody scemed to know from whose pocket the ehips had fallen. The doctor, with remarkable presence « cht on, buraing neither until he got about a when he paid a small » buck and pick up the THE FRBIGHT DEPOT. Its Immediate The Unton selling the old et on which it pro- new freight depot. been disposed of at and now but the will vemnins to be earted y. George nean. hes an ice house on the soutlicast corner of Jackson and Ninth streets, just where the company proposes to commence to build its oflic which he has neglected to remov for some time past although long notified to th fect. It will soon hay 10 go, Imm . and when it does, the of the depot. will be begun. to Wakelield's Jumber yard, 1y will not be able to build over that for some time, though Mr. Wakefield will move to his west of the city which isnow in cou is completed. ruary, but he v time, when the squs at the disposal of the buildings upon the tr: its Doses to el 3 1 of these n tln comps Dayid Br: ime that a city should allow th drinking fountains to remain open while ther so much glanders in the city. That dis in the city and are allowed : fountains cullowed it these fountains until the dis- is that the au- ent preeau- of the dis- .1 believe th ought tn be closed cuse is checked. thorities are not nun to prevent the \\, J. Connell—“I'd prefer not to sa anything at present about my prospeets ccuring the republican nommation at the congressionul convention. In three days the will be over, My delogation, Lam sure, will stick by n to the last. Morris Warner—Press Agent Barnum’s show am very much ‘mashed’ on your paved strects. Lhat Sixteenth street drive is th 1l of anything I have seen in the west. Your pavements coustituto the best adyertisement abroad that you could have. Olimbing a Chimney, Edward E. Powers, of Boston, Mass, in the city, and Sun: vted a1 phase of the mania for per ning per- lous feats. Sunday he made the ascent of the tall smelting works’ chimney, climbing clear to the top and perching on the sides of the aperture, Hereafter, instead of jumping from the lhnu)\hll bridge, the would-be hero must climb a o is POWDER Abeolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ty, strength and wholosomene: More wecon- omical thun the ordinary kinds and cannt be sold incompetition with the multitude of low fost short weight alum or phospame powders. Bold only in cans. - oy Ai, BAKING POWDER CO A68VY all sty Now York SEPTEMBER 21 1o | nd Island | for | went out | {must be reduced by about Oct. 1st, in order to make room for other OVERCROWDED. The Nebraska Clothing Company finds even their large store not roomy enough to accommodate their immense stock, and in some lines the surplus is extraordinarily large, so the qu antities mentioned below goods constantly zn‘ri,viug 1:120 all woolmens' cas- 12 They are as follows simere suits, at $6 mens’ suits, strictly all worsted, in black and brown, at §7; sold by other dealers for more money. 250 dozen mens’ all wool scarlet liose, 15¢ wer pair. 150 dozen fancy dress shirts, including collars and cuffs, 35¢ each. 100 dozen mens’ nice suspenders, 15¢,worth double the money. We call special attention to our all wool to 12 years, at $2.95. are at strictly one price, and marked in plain figuves, with THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY 9 Norfolk childrens’ suits,from 5 Remember,goods Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA 6 e il Trheml in' the Cmc:fl;lea 1o eora on my check, and tha & t physi Tain St Cor C"mlnl Averve, THEATMENT OF N Chronlc & Surgical Dlseasea. PR, MCMENAMY, B 4 my cancer v liaa a backing cou Aftor taking six bottica « 3 for averal oom, My cas f Lu;'qnhmt’-. oad it Ta safidly’d. wlitile spot about ¢ every one with cancer 10 Jne, N is entirely Tities f1oim tho bivod, 4sea cper, Ki all surzieal operatio Batieries, Inl: all kinds of Medical and Surgical App'iau ufactured and for exle Tha only reliable wiedical Institute making Pmate, Specxal 4 Nervous Diseases lers, Braces, Trusscs, and ! M., BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSIIN MERCHANTS, @8O0, BURKE, Managor, UNIGN STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB ¥, WD . s philitic poiwon from tho system without merenr. New resto treatinent for Joss of vita Merchants' and Fapers' Bank, David City, Kearnay National ALi, COMMUNICATIONS CONFID! Columbus State Bank (uluu.hm Ne! \(, Donald's Lank, Norti Call and consult us or kend name and post W National Bank, Omaha, aldress—plainly writte lose stamp, aud we s tlentt with bill of lading attached for two-thirds veluo of stock wilsendvon, In pluin wro) WALl pay custous PRIVA CIRCU "EN AL AND NERYOUS DISBASES NMATORRIEA, 1uroY NG THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. S W. COR. 15th AND FARNAN, OMARIA, ¢ OnoaNs, or ond Wistory of your cas foF atod at (heir and Instru un opinio; Persons tmable to visit us may be correspondence. Mod it by mail or expross SECUR ROM OBSERVATION, no marks to contents or kender, One perso forred if conyenient. ~Fifty ro modation of paticnts Property of ever '\!rmnplmu for sale m all parts of the city. Lands for salo in every county in Nep A ('UMI‘LF, I'E SET OF ABSTRACTS reasonable prices. Address all Letters to o, . r o v y other : Of Titles of Douglas c . Maps of the city state or eounty, or any ¢ Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, | information desiveu, £ o charge upon app.ication. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. s ; ot e The cool weather is now upon us and it is the duty of every man to take care of his health. This cannot be done unless he has the proper Underwear to keep him warm, and if he would see a line that will SURPRISE him as to Price, Quality, Texture and Quantity, risit the He should v New York and Omaha Clothing Co Who can show the most complete line of Un- derwear in the city. A small idea can he form- ed by examining our show windows where can be seen a few of our medinm class goods. ONE PRICE FOR ALL. UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR. URDERWEAR,