Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. The Hunane Q‘mr.y M-vn‘n 1g to Be Held at Boyd's To-night. RAILROAD WEATHER SERVICE. Police Notes—An Unfortunate Family Congregational Ministers—Cou Notes - lobert Weidensoll's Fus neral — Other Local News, The Humane Society. This evening there will be a grand meeting t opera house for the pur f roviving the society for the eru i Anong who ted tospeak at this meeting orge 1, \lu<| the Hon sopleton, Ton. J \\ Sivage,1on.. C, Cowin and the Hon M . Bishops Worthing- vnv and O°C dress the meet ing. The ofl clected for this yenr are C. S Cha president; v dents, Dr. George L. Miller, A, J. Popple ton, Howard B, Smitlr, krank \lmy»h\ T CIR | Z ). W ge and Hnu]xl( Tord; y, Mrs. J. W. Sav- Alfred \\me exeeuty Smntn, W, H. dwin, d of nanagors, Messts Hitcheok, Geo, those have conse o Dr. ( Henry Pundt: se correspondi s treast commiftes John T. Bell; bos B.E. B. Kennedy A. Hoagland, Annin, O, H M. Woolworth, Kimball, O, F. M. Thurston and the Hon. muyor, ex-oflicio. The unuumlu- range for the first public me prepare the constitution and siste of J. E. Smith, Alfred Mi W. H. Baldwin. S 1~ \\'|I] be free WS con- d and RAILROAD W \Tuln SERVICE. Steps Taken for 1ta Inauguration— tenant I‘me, w)m was sent he Huzen to take charge of the of the Union Pacilie, is busily engaged in making preparations for the inauguration of the system, The instruments which are to be used in ing observations have not yet been re- It is thought, however, that ything will be in working order by t. Mr. Powell's + 1. Hagen, of tion, a_gentle- ioned in this men in the e, and will contribute gre success of the mnew system. has many friends in Omuha who \\'I|| be glid to learn of his return to thi ‘ort Smith, Ark who was forme: well as receipt of llw Union Licutenant Po letters from would be signal service ob- servers through the country, who anxious to secure ef nmll‘\ ment under the new system. For the tit of all such it should be stated that the Union Pacific will employ its agents at the different stations to do the work, giving them no extra compensation as CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. They Are About to Organize Hold Weekly Meetings. Yesterday morning the weekly meetings of the Congregational ministers of this city, were resumed at the Paxton. There are now in this city seven clergymen of this denomination, as follows: Revs. Sherrill, Scott, Crane, Penniman, Maille rt, . ngt fter the meetings will take pl Londay at 3 o’clock in the afte noon, at the ton, and ministers from abroad will be welcome, Rev. Mr. ]’n-nnnu.lu has call to succeed L ‘Chird 4'1mn h, unl( L and accepted the , of the Uirogular sorvices Congregationl church at Omaha were held rday under the direction of the pastor, Rev. H. C. Crane, commeneed s of black board les: sons on the Holy Land. ‘T'his series will be continued every Sunday throughout the winter. Mr. Bruechert is the man Congregational southern part of the city, nearing completion, The i gd!wl or of the in the which is now Cor will at of the y nn ock at the Paxton, Unf ptember s county sent his wife and si where his ulur lives. l- years previous Dean had been u support his famuly, being afflicted with iscase and other troubles. The i. church, of which he was member, vas doing something toward aiding him, but could not do much, Wiile going through Michigan one of the chi ken sick with typhoid foy family then stopped ull at Sturgis. there Dean was also confined to s bed by illness. He happened to be stopping with relatives who took proper c: of him. As soon as he was s up the authoriiies there bought him a ticket and shipped him here, saying that tos longed. They arrived k out of money. e to get around, S0 Wits none too rohust, stopping with M ‘arl, and lzard str g te Family. the mnhum lln nry ble to nto a room 12 wy have no stove or money to buy one with, One boy four- teen years o' s a cripplo fror 1|.. umatism, thus increasing The oldest daughte but Dean is trying to secure mone \ to build a shanty on the bottoms || he fails he will undoubtedly have to go to the poor house. tiner on “Judgment.” Trinity ehapel Sunday evening held the largest cong tion which it has for months at un evening service, the new dean, Dr. Gardiner, the sceond of his Sund th Dean ¢ seen when preached Advent sermons Judgment Day dean chose as his text 1 all stand at the judgment seat He pointed out the various pre dictions of “judgment” in the pr and the varied names used i referris to the last great day. Passing to the di cussion of the text he showed the ity of a day of tinal reckoning, the basis on which the great will be condueted, the scenes attending s ver diet and the means to be adopted to meet fearlessly its terrors. The sermon was a elearly cut analis's of the text and of the dootrine of the fast judgment, tilled with ilustrative comumient, clothed plaln yet eloguent 1 Dean Gardiner has a simpl sympaihetio delivery Which commands attention. 1t was noted that more than half the co tion were young men, among whow the dean 15 becommiz a strong favorite. The sur whieh sang for the tirst time adds greatly to the attrac: ral service of song, years past has been in a disorganized condition. - Under the severe training of Professor Butler they subjeet being T lets [romixe to prove themsclves one best male choirs in the west Temperance Volunteers. The boys and girls of the S school temperanve meeting in the Fr Center street, Saturday evening E. N. Miller and J. N. Smith add the young volunteers on the impo of total abstinence, and a number audience that they the temperance plan by signin, ! the close of the meeting }uul it lowing is the programme of the ev i showed PROG Questions on ‘Temperu Pl Willson, Chr Speceh tian Waill Little By 1 John Pen Recitation Dodie Reading . Richard. Solo Rev, I Richard, Speech.. t Charles Smith stSteps toDrimker Frank Flatbush, Jolin Johnson, Frank Walker, SThe Coming Triu Jessie “Trumbesth, Rowan, i, Swith, Swanson, Speech .....“Don't Drink, ohn Dol Song—*"Temperar Closin Boys an are W wl Cattie Anluml election of ¢ rnoon. The result follows : W. A, Paxton, president; Nugl, vice president; Joseph vy and treasurer. James assistant sceretary tlemen were elected divectors: Paxton, J. H. Bosler, A, 1. Swan, J Trank, Isanc Waxell, C An August R M. Nugl, N. A. N The mee company was election of o pany held it vesterday nft or. f the Union Stock ncipally devoted ers and director: old board of ulh s were elected the lullm\luF etors: John SLane, A, Paxton, J i) I\mth. B, i, 11, Thomas Sturgis and I'he three l|~l named men take the of Messrs worth, Boyd and B The \nw Urtlm Oma Council No. 1, jr., 0. U which w: Keith, E of the unday rmy had a very good tethodist charch on Reys rossed | ance of the believed in ¢ the ening ittle,” niethe Farm Away,’ Mrs. S man's Experlen e Witli mph,” Lizzie Boys,™ d Girls com ofticers Wi J. An\l\. Way, The following gen W. AL Joseph thony, rastus % to the The i, with A. Me- rhton, ler, L Robert rentle- Wool ml. ou the board. s instituted a short time ago, is now in full working order and in a flour. ishing condition, with a members about forty-fiy were n-louwl for (e} tl ensuing term V.C A.R. S ( nml P, 1. Danlap, 5 Cochrane ustees— (i Dunlap and . Me; The council have decided to gi querade ball on Thursday nin, cember 30, and the committee in ¢ al J. Ed. Smith, hip of The following oflicers 1 pr. B, nas- i, De- e are \Vln'kmg hard to make it a sucees: The Message. The president’s message over 15,000 words, was received conta ining at the Western Union oflice in Omaha between the hours of 2 and 6:10 o’clod morning. It was held by the esterday telegrapl | company under orders until yesterday fternoon, when it was delivered B A synopsis is presented in t sue, The operators who took the m were G, W. Kennedy, ( Boyle, W, Loyit A0 They did work. ' copy e e of the president’s me: The message V7 as the boy nsmitted ‘o San Jenver, ake and Denver, and to the his 1s- Portland, Butte,Hel lt‘lm Si pleted m those places fen minutes after in Omaha, Laid to Rest, The remains of Robert Weidens foreman of the Union Pacific car who died one week ago in Los An arrived yesterc Union Pacific, They . Coroner Drexel “chureh wsed were the the on ot at 7090 Hn- posed the disease from which he IXCreiSes e > conducted by | Detweiler, and were morning ove, depot \d conveyed to Kountzo feature: \geles, the train by o'clock yesterday afternoon mortu attended by s number of people who had know gy |I|- Cdecensed in life, The femains were interved i Prospect Hill cemetery. District Court, Yestorday morning Judge called anumber of criminal eases th hich was that of Mittman, with killing Durham, th foad foreman, at Millard lust The attorneys were not prepare Mittman was told to call at 2 o’ the afternoon, when he pleads guilty. Park’ Godwin aceused The ense of the clirged with rape The trial of the against Ma s continued heard by ville Patti Coming to Omaha Max Mever has received a tel from Adelina Patti's agent st she will sing in Omaha on Februg or 11, provided she is given of $6,000. A subscription paje 3, 2 and $1 will be ope ver's music store. L'l once and for ticke order to show whether the guar: be given. The concert will be giv the eaposition buildin ks of '08, windows of Orc carpet store 15 displayed an inter relic of the Irish rebellion of 08, green silk flag, beautifully cmbrol and rep an Irish Kern kil ferocious lion. The features of the and full of rage and lif of the Kern is of extren power. 1t was borne by ¥ in tiie celebr: Hill. The Powers, the play of the produced hepe ob and Saturday 1t Sp in one of the sents boldnes: |hu M Rev. M. P, Dowliu his new lectur Their Remedics, " in the v h next Wednexday evening. p will be applicd o the bet phaus, t of aad Faces. e of the seasc Masks The first masqu be that of the seaw will be he: I«I in Cunnin; Wedne: the eightly inst, The pre er will be lun Benson union, n's” hall, on Neville e prin- ,who is e rail summer d, and s in Wl not appeared for the wttson, of Melquist vs Jue ogran ing that wy 10 miee me for \» ud its, in ty ean en in hard's esting Itis a idered, mg a aiter and the attitude s and urphy Juse on oceeds the or m will and | of | the wy HANLEY-NORTON, An Interesting Athletic Exhibltion at the Annex. The athletic contest at the annex drew out a fair crowd last “The exhibition was, taken all in of tiie finest ever seen in the city T'he first part of the programme sisted of boxing bouts by jocal talent, of which were hyely and interesting Arthur Rothery distingaished himself in aget-to with Prof. Kid. Mitler, the well known fistic Jossic Smith and Elliott Edwards, two colored boxers, gave a lively exhibition, which resulted in favor of the former, though Edwards proved himsclf to bea man of s ind grit. Other woere betwe urdick and Dick Stovens, Jas. MoCon furroll and Sam Stevenson exposition night all, one con adent tos Kendall, who' one finished athletes in " d a series of thrilling wire and trapeze, which loudest applause from e conejuded by lifting arrel of water, throwing it, without the assistance of his hands, upon his breast, and allowing two men to sit astride of it. Shortly after 11 o'clock the main event of the evening, the six-round contest be. tween Jack Hanley, of Omaha, and Paddy Norton, of Deadwood, Dak., was announced. James Williams was chosen referee, Nugent time-keoper for Hunley time-keeper for 'ton, i Norton, and_Coloncl A. judge for Hanley The men were then nd shook hands In the first round the men lost no time in sparring. Hanley opened by getting in two stinging left nem Ifln\\\ on Nor- ton's face, whiclr rath d the little Irishiman. retaliated \nlh around arm blow on Hanl py's vibs, 1 times the men clinehed and (\_\u 11, Norton beneath. This made Norton angry, and on both maintaining their feet, savage short arm lighting fol- lowed. Marshal Cammings jumped up on the pl of the round Anll thres the tight unless the the most America, pe Wy ordered together give 1 tuke with llu- advantag Tanley's favor. Some excellent work was done and when the contest was over both men W applauded heartily. The referce ave the mateh to ley by ascore of 44 points to left the stage grambling that he could whip [auley fn a square fight. The piquant Aimee made her second appearance in Omaha lust night in the bright comedy “*Mamselle.”” She retains all the chic and charming ingenue that has placed her in the foremost rank of actresses of her type, and the thousand mimitable i k~ of "gesture and facial expression are Frenchwoman’s lurlhn\rhl nnl\\lmlu-nl\ renchwom:an i Morcover, she po es the rare knack of hovermg on the very edge of propricty without ever losing her balance, which constitutes the very height n actress of her school. The large audience was kept in a eontinual laughter with her infections mirth and delightful lness, and in the aet where the leaye the staze they wel lemonstrativ Almee s surrounded with an excellent =ompany, Newton Chisnell was clever in the role of a queer theatrical e, Al Jel Capmo, a h ulmnu‘ Spanish acto an unusually ceful presence, and John Victor, Baker and oth were equally Straddling the Tracks. Yesterday morning the Puslman sleeper Boston, was making a flying switch in the B, & M. yards when something in the frog sent her forward trucks on one track while the rear ones continued on the track intended. Th thus extended obliquely from one to another and came to a stop in about 1ts own length, and was so tightly wedged that some’ time was required to gevat out of the way, Stor tting in Winter, Contractor Ed Brennan has erected a winter stone-cutting shop immediately ast of the county shich he has stock of coal, with ntinnng the cutting, r, of stone required in ning walls and the boiler house of the county building. He has now 'd in the work. i ve b yet been extinguished in the rui Sheely packing house, the meat stit rding it suflicient £ upon which t ool OBaTHUCTING THESIDEVIALK Me onable Nee Obstruct niuu mtributory i L getting had put a wagon able him' to transfer llyv gumh thereto. Ho slipped upon the further beam of the skid, and fallng, crivpicd his leg pormancnt) sued the me set up the 5 using the skid, |I|uu-'!|v coull haye nsed ashorter skid, have loaded Hh good ustified in d that he or could without the use of a skid, y pack s not weighing overfifty pounds ¢ wlin five-zallon kegs. The court charged in favor of the merchs and he had a judgment, and J. @ od to the su preme court of Wisconsin, where the 0! p Robinson, was reversed Ly, in the opinion, said object of a public strect -in y is for public cl. The same is L public sidewalk, Neither may vays. wholly restricted to such u en and thoeir employe to and from th . and 50 must th nd especially whe owded portion of here in this ease, must, morco opportunity for and goods more or | umlun m reeeption necessarily, \e original pa and shipment ot at times, mor hinder or obstruet teavel upon public sidewalks, and even upon public streets. But the right to to hinder and obstruct is by no meaus absolute or econtinuous; it s at st, temporary, It depends upon the nece and upon the chant’s trade, d essity may de pend upon > weight of the pack W the duration of i ot perhaps, other oir cumst ssity nebd not he absolute if it be reaso If the law required an absolute n o justify an obstrnction, but fow p liubility for h in AT public trayel fol froim what has been said, that when dealer hinde vel upon a sid, o tak®s upon himseif the burden of showing the obstruction to have been bly neccssary and temporary Falling to o so0, he 15 mquiry therefrom to a traveler upon a lewalk who exereised ordinary , ordinarily, the question of neeessity the jury 1o In acase dike this, howgever, tion, wsonible determine wihere the packag court itself w 14 that was no right to put Jiriiction 4 the sidewalk w foad 2 wagon: such lo; ing might readily be doue by hand. This case wust go back for another trial. BEATRICE BAGS THE BARERY, And T Her Olaim of Being the Third Uity in the State, PRETENTIOUS AND PROSPEROUS Some Points Alout and Present Plans—Manuface turing Tnterests and Wa ter Supply. Bearricr, Neb,, Dec, 4.-[( the Bee.]~In answer to propornded to a prominent How large a place is Beat p.e quietly and quickly re sponded. “The thivd largest eity in the *The pale-cheeked scion of the law, to whom | thus grew inauisitive, perh was unaware that such a veply (o just sueh a question had reted my ears four times within the past six months, from four other towns—proud, ambi and pretentions. At Plattsmonth 1 was as sured t Omaha and Lincoln alone were larger than the town © was then in while at Grand Island the good people were ceriain that thenr place ranked third in importance and ponulation; while all of the laims the citizens of Hustings were prepared to prove w talse—and now comes Beatrice, gentle nymipth, and says, with candor of a pious politician, “To me alone ence to my quoestion, citizen, rice?” the N ous BELONGS ALL However, ambitious inen may 1 yet not utter falsehood-—they aggreate mwl yet not mean to i to the Bt THIS GLORY ! vided that wears the belt at present- with competition open to the world, Beatrice has an actual population of L000 enterprising citizens. Al moderm Improvements are to he seen hore, which is the evidence that these people dwelt aid thrive in an atmosphere of enterprise, g3 company does @ good business e brighter rays of the eleetric light illuminate the streets at 1 street ears, propelled by animals as lean and lank and poor as the most mournful mule ever enlisted to do government viee, do a very good business, and by the Hout-of-town™ resideats arc nsidered a precious boon. While there is a plenti ful supply of that *‘pyro-ligneous aqua fortis they eall corn brandy ed the town, ¢ recently been sceured, ind this stapl v be USED AS A BENERAGE by many people. Among the new busi nest |\|m s arected since I Iast visited most prominent are the follow. The Masonie temple, d an imposing structuye, 2 two fin Baker Bros., im Thrift, queens V. hardw , have finished a ha block. Forbes & Armacost have built a three story ble the finest front in town. John Ellis pres- wdent of the People’s bank, this fall com- st of $14,000. on, and others, beautiful and costly srs Van Boskirk ¢ also built homes Foundries, facto mam ployme for, the. f a canning factory, a tile ighty men, and other y men. feeble unmh d AMONG TIHE STATESMEN The question, **Wi (e for sen ator will seouré th ( county deleg: ton?” 15 ng one Paddoc o man, true, T X1 the bob ailed daily of the South Platte country, after two days of doubt and opposition, came out squarely for Colby, and it is believe ] an hand of Paddock fignred in the compromise. The editor of the Express, cutting no pa inpolitics, ‘only us an editor, rs ago, and on other delight in hmIm" the of his brain at the nd by his support pd Lher was some fed down Kilpatrick, meat to dock m threatenin had some into can on rd, of Wymore, LIGHT in the memb Fuller n who was chosen to serve his country at this winter 1s counted o Paddock man, for first choice W yek as second. John Wardlaw, 1 ble feilow, once in the ce, will perhapi fun\ Weaver. His second choiee will be John is a good man, but is od enon; tepubliean” to other he wus on the W Ny suit the W jund controlli county dele i UHI HI L Lo owing towns K. Grig, THE POLT very sensibly took a trip east dur ign, He eould not cons a man named in Nebraska dates for wulous of the big on howe, amd ac peaking werd newspapers of now number three Nonparicl has been unfo am told will s00n The Democrat, by I‘ \I wvin, has is sued number 86 0f its duily, and is meet ing with good sucecss great and good Dr. Mitler Jampo Marvin, Horald M ahit’ ] nim « Morton man with nd choice, The ex unount of its space of Van Wyck and ! The Republican “lights mit s platform any thing to displace certain politic Tlio papers do not dwei! together in har: wony, as men were taught to do. I saw Captain Humphirey, of | City, here this morning., ~ He was in th city with a petition from all the lawye awnee praying Judge Brady to p pone court in that count) in February the contest case Holmes ti granted the petition Aptiiin the expense of the contest will be over F2,000, five ng been consume in examnin, itnesses, He th it will be en re the 20th o1 De ber AL Fatprorneg Lown e 1S rvin wnee Brevities. ounty T'h. wnoun I'he docket in December term wi The board of ed: 1l d larg | me ount of Lou . Hinmin o is in the ity lpoking federal cour Judg permit yeste Gertrud: My, O. P. Burnett ‘hus returzed trom a Her Past Career DECEMBER 7. 1886, THE MANY HAPPENINGS | Tothe VGEBRASK A CLOTHING COMPANY during this season,vere sometimes to their advantage, other times to their disadvantage, Should it be their inisfortune to, prematurely, mai:e up a lot of clothing, or pur- chase aquantity of other fivings, and a few days later some manufaca turer i order to raise some money, should be willing to malke « still greatey sacrifice from the lowest market prices, they simply teke a vantage of the offer, stand the loss on their first purchase and give to their customers the benefit of both., It is a fact which is substantiated by the people who have had dealings with them, that never before in the history of the clothing t)ade, have such bargains been offered as are now given by THE NEBRASK A CLOTHING COMPANY, OF OMAH A, Forinstance they sell @ good Chinchilla @vercoat for $-4.75,and an clegant one with satin sleeve lining, cord edge binding for $9:75. dealers for $15. » Aséde from their éninense quantity of Boys’ and Childrens’ Over coats, they have phu',ml on their counters a special tot of Childrens fashionable velvet . inthree shades, elegantly gotten up. switable for Holiduy Gifts, mul offer the saine at $5.50 and $5.90. worth regu- larly $12. All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictly one price with THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor Doug]as and 14th sts., Omaha. The Union Sewing Machine Made on Honor, Sold on Honor And Guaranteed, . 1ve established their business on the basisof SQUARE DEALING hacked by the superior merits of the goods they manufacture. Confidence in its merits, wareant them in caterving for ' CLASS TRADE ONLY. 3 They desive live, energetie and responsible dealers in all unoccupied territory. old by other If you are looking for a machine with whieh to undersell your neighbors, don’t answer this advertisement: but if yow appreciate veal merit, and wish to handle a sewing machine that will veflect eredit on your business, pro asourerof pleasure to your cus- """"PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS, Address for particulars, UNION M'F'G. CO,, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECLAER Eye, Ear, fia se & Thrcai Room § Willia ilding 1 Doy ol Hours 8 to 12a.m. 210 4 trip through the sou Meyer M bt 15 Frank Kast, who until recently was hiotel runner, has strucl streak of Ine having been appomted agent for a la y concern, His numerous iriends ited 1o hear of his suceess. 3. B. Smith of the Telephionc e 1y says that in addition to th 7 ; W Ttod public: telephone “already established o LR £ et i Red Star Line Blished “ne building womas St comn jon in Carrying the Rolginm Royal and Unitod Stales Between Antwern & Hew Yozlg Ome .m I’ t l.l rilway -um\nm\ m (ll 4,000 T0 THE RHINE, GERMARY, ITALY, HOL LA‘{D AKD FRANCE. corner strc ALL AND WINTER ,‘.w. §15, Exc Second | Cabin, ar h and ts m for o1 dam. Four Chronic & Surgical Diseaces. Prop:ietoy. ot sl Calit ts The seven eases against the D, Rankin & Co. stock company for damages ul d 1o have been cinsed by the ; ng of disease by the deferdants W Lincoln county will be taken 1 United States court after the the case of Cropsey vs. Gage cou - An Ol Setder Settied, building in which the Chinese wis burned yesterday ted is the property of € rly of th ty, and now \ i old timer, and its way for a better £alon f arsion trip from 2110 to itwar, § prepnid Belrape ow r Wrikht & 5008, Agents, 5 m 1y, Now York Loy 15 Tarnam st s Panis 425 b D. O Froc pisiage , which Gonerm nsttute making i 12§ s Fma'e,' l;'ac!al ) ‘.Nc,wm"' Diseases P. BOYER & f JO. fi&li'aSares,tagzitsl ne’ocks and Juit Woik. wrnam Street, O “{_,. Nob. eatment for NICATIONS €1 48 or send name tten—enc COMMI plainly w m., 1) o1 YO JRER ISSOURI PACIFIG ° nmmgm 1t ED FROM Letters Only e Hunning FREL LINING ¢ cal aod Suig Capitl 4y PEHNYROYALPILLS 3 “CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS Fhe Original zrd Only LY Ouaithio, Kansas Lowis, Lineolu, St City and TRAINS D AILY O.i‘viAB Au L l\, COLN ADIES. powd re. S0 4. Fowder Co. Baki 163 W I New York. ;luabk-v.u