Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1887, Page 5

e ———— e r—————r VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIEF, Against the B, & M, THE JUDGE'S CHARGE CRITICIZED 4 v A Significant Stillness Reigns Around the Haunts of Politicians—A Baa M ed in Jail ~Lincoln News, n Lo railroad th lict in favor of the plaintiff yesterday for $7% and were dismissed until Monday, The plaintifsued 0,000 and it will be seen that the ver considering that it is a verdict, is a very light one and mMrllxMwIl» zives no tion to the y s bringing the suit. In con- versation W interested parties on the plaintin’y side of the case a good deal of un- favorable comment was mads over Judge Dundy’s charge to the jury, and the dissatis faction will undoubtealy lead to a great deal of discussion as to the lack of lability that rallways have under court rulings at the present. This was one of the hardest fouht cases that the court bad at the present a ide from the question of dam- aige the precedont of the case was watched with a good deal of interest by outsiders and those who expected the present test to ik A basis for themselves in like cases he United States court yesterday adjourned to Slonday at 2 p. m, PEACE AND QUIETNES reigned around political quart, and yesterda at the capitol building the anitors were gathering up the scraps of paper n the rooms of the lawinakers, while at the secretary’s oflice the force were hard at work trying (0 even up the work that had gathered upon them the past week, The members in farge numbers are home 1or Sunday vacation, but the strikers are all here in forie, {or the cigars of the eannidate are not exhausted and their board comes cheap. Their prineipal Nm ¢ 1s in electing any man but Van W yck, which they do with the greatest regu- Javity. - A TOUGI CUSTOM KT Yesterday a man named Joseph A, Long, was up in police court and was tined $25 and costs and committed, Long is a discl B.& M. brakeman and his exvloits that Tanded him in court yesterday date back to the day before, when he took too wieh liquor aboard mu( hims A}I into his trouble. It 50 10lds the co y\.un i claims 3y & union man he was dismissed trom duty, At the time he became drunk he visi master Atwood's oftice and befo; became abus sive, assaulting - Atwood * and pounding hi 1.ong then went 1o the Met ,.»,..m n hotel and continued his 3 telephione to pieees and the night c while some bhoon c round him and a y as escorting Long to jail. 0 eross tsquare one of Long's ackers struck the oflicer a ful blow over tite face with o vock, ranning away in the pursued with a coupie of shots t night tate university eting yesterday ) are l|h“1 The senior beld thes ney; viee pres- ry, D. F. Smith; rhlm \h ( than ; ol A report 1 affray that in whic 20in £ od Lo i assault, men, named Widup, stabb left lung the other man, nawed ely that he will die. Yesterday morning the sheriff of Tarlan connty was coming to Lincoln on the early B.& M. train, bringing with him an insane Woman to place in’ the hospital. When the train siopped at Friend the sheriff was in a doze and the woman left the train, making . A telegram reached the Demo- crat office in this city later in the day stating the woman had been found three auiles out in the country from that place. “The Law and Order leagus has issued a call for its annual meeting to be held Monday evening, at which time efforts will be made 0 organize a state league, Tiie firemen are perfecting their arrange nents for a second ball under the auspices of ho department, and they have fixed the date for holding 1t on the second day of Fobe T, 1 Ac NEWS AN . Bliler, with Georg venue, Chi was €lub rooms the past week, W. M. Barnes, lute of Minneapolis, and a paper and stationery traveling man, made a ’rll.l‘vlllll all at Lincoln Post A, rooms NOTES, Cram, 204 caller at the 1|m|~x|.n{ W, ‘leveland, representing the Omaha Baddlery I||||v'\n\. was in Lincoln the first of the week, departing Tuesduy westward. Lincoln PPost A. elub rooms are supplied With the followine dailv and weekly papers Chicago Daily Times, OMAUA DAILY BE incoln Denioerat, Lincoln Journal, Omaha ]u']-vlllll an, Capital City Courler, Hastings azette-Journal, Hastings Independent and \\ alioo Wasp, THE WEEK IN S0CIETY, The past w with tho reception of the wovernor and state officers in |1nu rly pait of it, has been a busy one in al cireles and a round of goings has been i general order of events, At the govern- or's teception fully 2,000 people were in at- gendance and the event was the most mem- orable of the kind ever held at the state cap- “Ihursday evening the Pleasant Hour club gave one of their popular daneing parties at Demple hall, which was u reception to Prof. and s, White, on_their return from gheir wedding trip to Philadelphia. I'ne management of the Home for the Friendless gave a reception to the friends of he institution and the members of the legis- Tature on Thursday evening that was very Jargely attended ‘and an oceasion of more than ordinary interest, “T'ne Chsutaugua cirele met Monday even- A. rooms, and one of the Sussions of the year was tly enjoy ml Ly all i Y, M. C. A, reception held at the par- Jors of the assoclation on Wednesday even- ng w h a gratityiug success In every par- . Warner, of Springfield, Mass., is $isiting with Liicoln relatives the prosent ek, Prot. Gibeault has arrived from the east nd will make his permanent home in Lin- £0ln 0% an instiuetor in musie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobbins arrived from the east Friday and will be at bome in u short tiwe to Lincoln friends. Mis. Wi, McCalg. of Weeping Water, A her sister from Bimwood Were. viewin slative scenes in neoln the past weck. Miss Lillie Pollock, of Plattsmouth, and Btiss Elly Thorugate,’ Weeping Water, are Bumong the young lady clerks who will Be in £‘110x|l|| the winter wontbs engaged 1n legis- ative work. Mrs, Paul Schminke, wife of the Otoe sen- ator, Was 10 Lincoln the past week enjoying islative soenes. Miss Nettie Wilson, of Omaha, was in Lincoln the past week, a guest of her many friends in the capital city. A, and Mrs, D. W. Foiutain, of Dakota, who have been detainied i Lincoln by rea: gon of thelr ehildren’s sickness, will leave Bhis we k westward bound, ol Roberts, of Rising City, and F, D us. the newspaper wan of that place, sitors at the cavital eity the ~ past Miss Girace Osborne, who has been in Lin- eoln for sowe time, returued to St Paul the first of the week, Mrs. B, smnlu k, of Plattsmouth, was in th y the past week ,the guest of Mrs, A, Nowman, iss Clara Funke returned home the first of the week from an extended with Ler plster, Alrs. Edward Harris, at Ord. iovernor Butler, who has been watch g his legislative interests the past we Feturned to Pawnee City tor Sunday at bor Mr. and Mrs. Juo. R k and Mr. and Mrs W, lh\nl) were |u\~enhfli for the Facitic coast Wednesday of this week, " - o ~TWELVE PAGES 5 S v———— DEUTSCP ER cLUn. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, . JAN NUARY 16, 1887, L to the il vesources of theie nmen m\\ have sice been o ranized ln the name given the Creighton Farm, recently purchased by The Cpering of a Promising Soclal ‘ | . Anization { T introduction of club lifo inte i Umana, which was practically cffected by the estabhshment of the Omaha oluly some three yearsago, marked an advanos =] towards metropohitan life which had long { been dema time the popu y of “the club” has beent wehieved to that degree that several of S0 organi with more or less tes tas into existence s the Deutscher ecluby wh ] 1 was formally opened last evenin, establishment of this club wa based apon the tact that the most promis nent n\'l\\.".vh‘:\ Germans of the eity had June last a number of leading Germans nd resolved upon the organization club, A number of informal meet- W held, and finally, on the first nesday of the organiz was perfe eetion of the first This tract of Land has been Subdivided into i Negotintions with the turners and the 100l association resulted satis- wenee, the elub secured” the secondstory of - thd bui mentioned Noerlos but it has sipce b formed into & wrtments wh are ze from 50 feet fo 0 Acres - = scels, and .I' orated Lo tone ux(h the lxll ter. In one corner of this is partitoned ofl'a coat room connected with lavatory and closets, and supplicd with every cone venicnco. Of the recoption is tie res . . freshment room, @ little more lightly decorated than the other, the furniture a intend to make this a plate mirror and chairs of antique oak, The walls are graced with bronze gama in bas relicf, ent are a small Kitchen, nn\ and locker, to be used for small B vl the storage of the neeessary e ants of hearty good The Finest Residence Property Around Omaha. |00 i which are located two tables of the Branskwick-Balke make. Adjoinng wched under another areh rd-room. In the middle, stands nique oak, with stifl reclining weh as are still used inthe rara distriets of the old country, T are rich and an exeellent teatur Four other olos grace the corners, whils smuller ones a d to accomma heckers or chess, nmluwlnmu also v portier, foreign and don The streets will be graded and parked. 10,000 evergreens and catal. lher pas v-ill be planted on the lots early in the spring. o B A o mentioned, inerease in the their decorations, but the master rative work is found in the ladies’ lor, in the wallsof a light buff with sunlight to warm up the subdued but tasty air of the place. This room is s tended forr Land, with the freos dom of the rest of the rooms, the wives of mumbers are at liberty to use them o ay of each week 1 wondertul similarity bes pet and mural de sorations, produces n most harmoniouy eficot, and_yot, the docor ition n no two of the rooms is alike. ic work and was made i isfactory nv:mm-rlh\ H. Letmann as soon as the track can|miti.iin be prdex uty of v decos indeed such as to Cconnecting w:t.1 the city will be in operation be laid. We puta guarantee of this in every contract and deed. cise wnd repose got the apartments, tos % abont wbhont® fifty-tive imit will be There members in g rlat 100, T'hie monthly dues ar It is the intention to establish - o wembershp, which may be obtained by the payment h does not re- nently arty 1o an interest in clib. The Schondt, pres Izschick and J. P Lund, vico orire Heimrod, sc ry of ke, , Lrous Win. Krug, constitute the board s Burmester tors, eveni the club rooms were formally opencd and the opening was at- tended by abont thirty-five of the mem- rilliantly alllum- handsome decoration eared in the light to ul evoked the heartis 1m0t oyorsbodys: ANSLoLE i 5 held” which was (et 2l BENSON. BENSON Offers opportunities to those who want to secure a home at small cost|: and on the most favorable terms. P u!ul OV The building Max Meyer, committee on num Ling and tagoralion] Messrs. Meyer, Lund and Burmester and the © managing committ Jurmest Lund and Raapke, turned the rooms ove the club, and H the same wore formerl ed - the with a street car numo. of (ho organization. by Uio preas dent, who also congratulated the mem- I on the beauty of the rooms. The | committees were then tenderea a \u(m.rumnl\-un the eflective manner ey had don r ed to giv 4 p- Iiun and h:lll in the rooms and the hall ath on the 27th of this month, to I each member will be entitled to invite three gentlemen, A lunch, prepa w mesdames Ruapke and Burmester was then ‘The Old Military Road Runs Through Benson| i :iitiis To those wishing to purchase 10 or more acres to subdivide, we will give most favorable terms We intend to make Benson Omaha’s most Superb Suburban addition, line connecting with the business center of the city. Benson will be much easier of access than four-fifths of the additions, one-half the distance out. eling that it hud been one of the pleasantest in bis experience, Poep O'Day. The presentation last night of “Peep O'Day” by the St. Philomena Literary sos Making a Magnificent Drive from and to the City. el SR T fested on the part of the auditors by applaud- ing the amateurs whenever a hit was made, Taking the play as a whole it reflects great credit upon both the young people and their instructor, " Following g 8 st of acters: The Prices of lots Range from $200 to $400 each. Half acre lots N cary, 'l Albert Milier; . Doran: Lieutanant s Black Mullins, James Dirmot, Aundy, Forgus, the Kiddler, George Katlileen Kayanagh, Lizzie Dwyers Widow 'Kavanagh, Nellic Heclan: Mary Grace, Agg 1y ; Molshee, Eva O'Connor Peoplo's Theatre, To-night the Waters Comedy company concluge its week’s gengagement which hay 21-2 Acre lots, 8260 to $600 per acre, 10 acre tracts $250 to $500 per acre. Terms, 10 per cent l\\n“‘.l'ul“‘l”é. cash and balance in monthly payments. For sale by $250. Acre lots $500 each. theatre goers by her neat acting, The supe porting company has rendered her eflicient ald, making the performance smooth and pleasing and it can tratufully be said no better cowpany has ever appeared at this theatre, Qo-niight they “apnear in the, lauliable : itty Masters or a Special Des 1 sit. i The tivm of Hicks & Ingh avi l ' this duy dissolved by mutus seut, J ’ will contimue the real estate business ag 215 South 15th street, Geo. N. Hicks,