Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1887, Page 8

i KICKING AGAINST THE RATES The Willow 8prings Distillery Berionsly Affected By the Cullom Law, WORK ON THE NEW CABLE ROAD, Rallrond News—A Test Horse Clip- ping Caso—John Swift's Funeral —Court Notes—FPollice Mat- ters — Other Loeal, Mr. Peter Ter, of the Willow Springs Distillery called at the Union Pacilic quarters yesterday to make complaint against the tarfl’ which the new inter- suate law will foist upon his busine The old rate to the Paciffc coast hus been £1.50 a hundred, Under the intor-state law it will be a hundred, As Willow Springs Distillery has been doing a big Pacific const business, tho change will effcct its trade in that region. Mr. ller says that unless some relief can be ob- tained from the commissioners on this, his establishment will be cheated out of ita California and far western trade, It is an act fuct that wmsky ean be ship- ped south and thence to California by water much cheaper than under the new rate. But, of course, it requires a much Jonger time, as the distance is far greator, A railrond man, in speaking of this mat- ter yesterday, said: “All these sceming hardships will have to be endured until the commission can be put into perfect king order. That may require wecks or it may require months. ‘The commis- sion is composed of men who are not experts in the railroad business, and they will go slow at first " Mr. J. E. Schwartz, of the Pennsyl- vania Lead compa is in the city on his way to the western mining and smelt- ""f regions. 'his snow extends all through Ne- braska and into Wyoming. It does not interfere with railway traflic in the least. The dummy theatro train which the Union Pacific runs from Omaha to Coun- cil Bluffs every nignt is well patronized. On :\l 6 and April 20 the Union Pa- cifie will run California excursion trains. 18 17 ORUF The Question of Horso Clipping to be Discussed in Court. The trial of Tom McLaughlin, the horse-clipper,who was arrested Saturday on a charge of cruelty to animals prom- ises to bring up an iateresting question. "That is,whether or not clipping is a cruel and dangerous operation for the noble beast. As is well known the Society for the Provention of Cruclty to Animals has been making war upon horse elip- ping. The officers clmm that clipping is an unsafe and unhealthy treatment for the horse. On the other hand the prac- tico of elipping hus become more and more widespread and more than six hun- dred horses in Omaha have been clipped alrendy this season. At the coming trinl WTY? several prominent horsemen, notably Drs. Chambers and ' Rama- ciotti and J. McShane will bo subpoenaed to testify to the advantage and porfect safety ot tiwe clipping opera- ton, The main allegation against augh- lin is that he used a twitch. his is a small stick, to which is attached a rope loop. Thiyis then twisted around the nose of the animal, in order to keep him quiet. Experionced horsemen say that if carofully used it will not hurt the ani- mal, It is also charged against McLaughlin that he beat the horse with an iron bar. ‘The owner of the animal says that there Wwas not n bruise to be found on tne norse. AN EMBE! ZLER NABBED. After a Court, A very “fly"” young man named H. E. Day, employed as a collector by Geo. S. Meck, who runs an inctallment store, has been arrested for embezzling $564 from his employer. Tho warrant was issued nearly a month ago, and Day at once went into hiding in a shanty on the bot- toms. A day or two ago s girl re- marked in the presence of Officer Ormsby that she expected him to visit her that night. Ormsby thus got on the trail of the fellow, and waiting for him to show up, eaptured him, Day made n desper- ate attempt to get away, but after run- mng two blocks was captured by Ormsby. Fourteen drunks and disturbers of the peace were brought before his honor yes- terday. Seven were fined 5 and cos! Emma Baker a notorious woman among the number. Florence Preston and Nora Evans were arrested for fighting and disturbing the peace, pleaded not fmlly and were recommitted. Chas Mc- Donald, un old time vagabond, was sent to jail for forty-five days. THE CAl Captured Run — Police ROAD. Contracts for the Power Bullding Called For, Vice President Williams, of the Omnha Cable Railway company, sent out circu- lar lottors yesterday to the different con- tractors in the city calling for bids on the power building, which is to be erected for the company on Twentieth and Nar- ney streets. The contracts will be let as #oon a8 possible, and work will be com- menced as soon as the frost 1s fairly out of the ground. The structure will be of brick, two stories in height, the ground dimensions being 141x183, *'No, this does not necessarily indieate that the road will run up Harney street,” said Mr, Williams, when questioned about the matter yesterday. “It may runup any other stroet, within a reasonable dis- tance of the power b\nl\lhlr. " “‘Has this portion of the route been decided upon?'” was asked of hum, *‘No. not yet,"" he roplied, *“and we don't know at imt what point we shall resume work,' ‘The slushy weather yesterday prevented the resuming of work which had been planned for yesterday morning. A foree of 200 men will be set to work just as soon as the weather will permit. Mr. Williams says that there is no doubt but that the line will be in operation this summer. Street rumor has it that Harnoy street has been definitely decided upon” as the route for the cable line. Whether or not the report is true remains to be seen. Army Notes. General Crook, who has just returned frow a tour of the western posts, reports that everything 18 in a satisfactory condi- tion. AtForts Russell und Robinson pro} rations for the new buildings are be- made. Increased interest in target practice is reported ai all the wostorn Colonel Chambers, of the Seventeenth Infantry, at Fort Kussell is reported as sgain on the sick list. e The Arson Case. Messrs. Mahoney & Minahan appeared for defendant Wolf, charged with arson, the ease was continued until Wednos . The state claims to have thirtéen to prove_ circumstantially the 's guilt, The case was disposed e Justice Berka yesterday after- ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book. The Salyation army soldiers are a very forgiving class of people,withal that they are persecuted sometimes in an outrage- ous fashion. The toughs and thugs who follow them about the streets and who go into the meetings for the express purpose of breaking them up are aware of this fuet and they take advant: of 1t The other ¢ two young men who W bar- y disturbing the meetings at ti ks in a disgracef rested and taken to jai y the ladies of the army called at the police rourt und asked that the offenders be re- d. Didn't they disturb your meeting?’ asked the judge, T was the reply. why do you want them re- leased s “Oh, we have been praying for them,"” was the answer, nd the Lord won't let them aet that way any more.” Judge Stenberg, however, concluded to fine the fellows, which he did to the tune of $20 and costs, o' John Lauer has not yet obtained a po- gition, though it is said that he has one or two m w. In the meantime ho is enjoying his liberty ag only a man who has been imprisoned for sixteen months The effects of his long continement o fast wearing ofly *"x The Young Men's Hebrew asso gave a successful masquerade ball Wednesday night at Masonie hall, This orgamization is better known by its in- itinls, Y. M. H. A. A local paper in giv- ing an advance notice of the event, said that the ball would be given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. A great many staid readers of the shect afores elled not a little at the announ; and wondered why the Y. M. C. departed from its beaten track 1s and literary entertainments, to give masquerade I'"I.l." tion *" 5 e racing has no more enthusi- astic patrons than the ladies. They are always on hand n large numbers, and ready to apylaud their favorites. They are more enthusiastic in their 1ons than the male spectators —if clapping, cheering, or waving of handkerchiefs counts for anything. One young lady who is a regular attendant at the bicye aces was heard to remark on Saturday night, after the Omaha man had won his remarkable swould just like to squeeze lock.” As yet her wish has not been realized, although no doubt Bullock would have no objection 1o her earrying it out. ¥ ral of “Grandpa" Swift. ars there hasnot been seen in this city a larger funeral than that of the late John Swift. *‘Grandpa” in hte had been such o orite with all who knew him that on death it not to be wondered at that Omaha’s most substan- tial citizens should sorrowfully testify their appreciation of a worthy man who during ‘*‘four score years and four’ had “been faithful ~ in all walks of life through which he was ecalled to pass. There was mass at St. Philomena’s cathedral at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father MeCarthy ofliciating, Father Bovle and Glauber. The first named preached the funeral sermon. ‘The pall bearcrs were Messrs, Frank Morgan, Frank Dellone, Thomas Reilly, Michael Donovan, 1. Sullivan and Vin- cent Burkley. The terment was the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. sted by Revs. A Demial From Pat Hawes. Omana, Nebraska, March 28th 18! To The Editor of the Bee: A few days ago some correspondent through the col- umns of your paper asserted that I had paid for the dinner to the legislature at the Capital hotel. I had nothing to do with that enter- tamnment except to take the invitations to the speaker of the house and to the presiding oflicer of the senate, and paid no part of the expense. Mr. Kitchen said to my; nd others, that the legislature made his hotel head- quarters during the session and he wanted to show his appreciation by giv- ing them a dinner. I did not invite any one to the dinner, but I ate of it because I was boarding at the Capital with my famuly. Yours, T 0. Hawes, Cleaning Out Rotten Row. Marshal Cummings yesterday morning notified the disreputable women in the row of houses on Capitol avenuo between Ninth and Tenth, better known as “Rotten Row,” that they must move out before nightfall, in accordance with the resolution recently passed by the council, *‘But we haven't got any place to go to,” said one of the women who was notified, ~“1f you don't git out before this even- ing ['ll find a place for you,” replied the marshal, “‘Where's thatt" she asked. “In the county jail,’’ was the laconie reply. s Fleld's Lecture, Miss Kate Field's lecture at the opera house to night promises to be largely attended, The prices are cer- tainly low enough to afford every one a chance to attend—75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cent: A western correspondent says that Kate Field lectured the other night at Manhattan, Kan., the town which has the state agricultural college. A student from Salt Lake City, who is in attend- ance there, who is the son of Mormons, heard Miss Field's lecture, and on being asked what he thought of it, replied: “Splendid! 'd heard that lecture was ali lies, but it’s truth, every word of it.” So much for the effects of education. Invest In Lincoln. She Booms. 480 acro tract suitable for sub-division, for §50 an acre, 10 tract adjoining an addition which is selling at $600 per lot, at a bargain. 20 acres suitable for platting, at §14,000, Highland Park addition \\'fil be placed on the market next week, averaging grm« of §150 per lot, $20 cash payment, alance $10 per month. It is the finest adaition to the city. Write us for par- ticulurs. SHERWIN, SHERWIN & Co. Lincoln, Neb. e t— 'or the Benetit of the Boys. After the close of the meeting at the Buckingham Sunday evening, Colonel A, Hoagland, of Lincoln, perfected an orgunization of the Youth's National Home and Employment association, re- mllil:r n the election of Dr. Parsons as president; C. Kirk, first vice-pr dent; Mrs, Clive M. Leader, second vice- vresident; Mrs. Eila Pearson, corre- sponding secretary; Jay Kelsey, record- ing secre 3 W. 'N. McCandish, troasurer, Tho intention of this organi- zation is to rescue the boys of the city and save them from penitentiaries and | the lite of tramps and vagrants. Free Lecture Talk By Protessor Yamall and wife, ot Ch- cago, on “Montal Science,” or “'Chris- tian Healing," afternoons and ovenings, Monday, 'Tuesday, Wedunesday and Thurs- day of this week, Classes begin Friday, April 1. Patients received ornings !.:‘um : til 9. Parjors at 30 North 15tk THE GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL. The Treat in Store For Omaba's Love ers of Music, The grand opera festival to be given in this city by the gigantic organization known as the National (American) Opera company, will take place on Monday, April 11, and Tuesday, Avril 12, and con- sist of two evening performances and one matin: For the evening perform- ances Gonoud’s “Faust” and Wagner's “Lohengrin,” and for the matinee Leo Delibes’ “Lackme™ have been selected. All these are great works and will be given with strong casts, grand ensembles and brilliant and elaborate stage mount- ings, together with many new and origi nal mech and electric effects. The ivalled orchestra, led by Theodore the strong chorus of 100 fresh, young voices, and the grand ballet of ¢ dancers nre prominent features of ast organization. General Manager Chas. E. Locke writes that the results of the present season are highly encourag- to the dircetors and the management. In many eities thore is strong local interest i the work of the National opera and the National conservatory of musie, through the branches of the National (American) overa company limited, which have been formed in some places and are being estabhished in others. It is desired to gi elow a brief account of the prin- cipal singers of the company which the public will shortly have an opportunity to hear, but at present attention must be confined to the most prominent sopranos of this company. Butmention should first be made of THEODORE the musical the Ame: THOMAS director and conductor of an Opera_company and presi- dent of the tional (American) Opera company, limited. From the inception of the enterprise, Mr. Thomas has had implicit faith in the success of a National opera and in the ability of Americ: singers to contribute largely toward the building up of that succe To the gen- ius, enthusinsm and energy of Mr. Thomas, who has devoted rl‘ me un- sparingly to the cause of Am ) O muet be attributed in a great m the excellent artistic rules of its first season. Mr. Thomas’ conscienti nd long-continued efforts to n high standard and advance the interests of musical art in this county are too well known toneed recital here. EMMA JUCH, Foremost am ng Ameriean lyrie pranos, Miss Juch has won her popularity and artistic success in concert and opera by assiduous study and by her conscien- tious fultillment of much arduous and im- portant work assigned to her during her numerous operatic and concert engage- ments. Miss Juch was born in Viennain 1861, of natu rd American parents, She spent sev ars of musical study in New York under Mme. Murio Celli, and made her operatic debut as Filina in “Mignon, ' with Her M v's opera com- any, at the New York Academy of Music, in which she made a fine impres- sion, and subsequently appeared with t success as Violetta in “La Tra- at he Queen of the Nightin “The Magic Flute,"Martha, the Queen,in *“1he Hugenot. and Isabella in “Robert le Diable.” In the London season of Italian opera sho was_particularly suc- cessful as Marguerite in “Faust.” ~ Three ye go her singing attracted the at- tion of Mr., Theodore Thomas and om him she accepted an offer to share with Mme. Nilsson and Materna. the leading soprano roles on the Wagner concert tour, in which Miss Juch alter- nated with Mme. Nilsson in singing the role of Elso to Mme, Materna’s Artrud. Miss Juch's popularity in_the principal concerts and festivals throughout the country for the past few yeurs is well known, as is also _her great success as leading soprano of the American opera npany last season. She will appear in , among which will be t,”” which she has essfully in Italy and PAULINE L'ALLEMAND. Mme. L’Allemand made her first op- eratic appearance in this country with the American Opera company last sea- son and was immeciately accepted as one of the most brilliant colorature singers eyer heard here, She was born in Syracuse, N. Y., and studied for eight years in Paris, Dresden and Stuttgart. After her debut as Zerlina in_*‘Don Giovanni” at the City theatre in Konigs- berg she quickly became famous and re- coived offers of engagements from many of the leading opera houses of Europe. Her brilliant success with the American Opera company as Lakme last season will make her appearance in this opera here u matter of considerable interest. BERTHA PIERSON, Mme. Bertha Pierson who will make her debut in this city with the American Opera company this season, 18 & young dramatic sor o, who has for some rs occupied leading operatic positions in Germany, France, Italy and Spain. Mme. Pierson was born on July 15, 1861, at Vienna. Her early musical education was with a view to her becoming a pia- nist, but her voice attracted so much at- tention in musical circles that at the ad- vice of Mr, Goldmark, the famous com- poser, it was decided to prepare her for the operatic stage, and she entered the Vienna conservatory, studying under Professor Laufer. She made a brilliant success in her debut in Dresden as Valen- tine in The Huguenots, and after singin, Donna Anna in Don Giovanni an Aida, was engaged for one year at the Dresden Court theatre, She ap- peared for three years under her maiden name of Bertha Brethol, and until her marriage with Mr, Henry Pierson, a member of a well known Dresden pub lishing house. Under Pollini she played a brilliant engagement at the Hamburg opera house. Going to Italy, Mme, Pier- son studied in Florence with Mme. Var- esi and appeared at Parma as Elsain the earliest Italian performances of ‘‘Lohen- grin." In Brussels she studied for some time with Lamperte, son of the famous Milan teacher. Among the many im- portant appearancer of Mme. Pierson have been that in Venice as oconda’ in the first performauce of that opera; in Berlin, Breslau, Turin and Livorno, and n_Barcelona, where she sang in the “Flying Dutecaman” with Maurel. Her latest success was as Elizabeth 1n the first Italian performance of ““Tann- hauser” at the Apollo theater, Rome, in the spring of this year, R AMUSEMENTS, MODJESKA. Modjeska's appearance at Boyd's the last of this week promises to be a bril- liant engagement. Modjeska appears in some of her most prominent characters. Her opening performance Thursday will be as Viola 1n Shakespeare's ‘‘Twelfth ight,” Friday as Gilberta in *‘Frou- Frou," Saturday matinee as Rosalind in *As You Like It,” and Saturday evenin, in her new romantic drama, dramatize from a novel by Balzac especially for Modjeska entitled ““The Chourans.” Her company this season 1s said to be the finest on the road. y Maurice Barrymore is her leading man, Chas. Vanderhoff, W F. Owen, Mary Shaw, Grace Hen- derson, Wm Howarth and’ others are in the supporting company. The sale of seats opens this morning. To-day has h—c:n sel apart by the Na- tional president, Miss Francis Millard, to be observed all over the United States as a day of prayer. Meeting to be held in the pariors of the Presbyterian church, corner of Dodge and 17th, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Everybody invited. ol o Sabdas Criminal Cases. i Judge Neville 1s presiding at . the ftrial of Fred Rice. Defendant is charged with assaulling & watchman in Hammond's packing house, named George Held, with an iron bolt and badly In{urlnc him, The case of Kabist against Schivenck is being tried before udge Wakely to- day. POWDER Ahenlutelv Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A mayvel ol purity strength and wholesomeness, More cconomic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,108 Wall street, New York. SOMETHINC NEW. Warranted to neither break down or roll up in wear. None Genaine withost KABO stamped on Inside of Corset, l‘z 11Tt will eeed you nothing If mot as Fopresenteds CHICAGD CORSET CO. CHICACO. NEW YORK. POR THE TREATMENT OF AlL Chronic & Surgical Diseases R. MoMENAM roprietor. didtla o) Lot pfiPR0 Sracuce Wo have ‘the facilit{es, apparat: for the sucaesaful treatment of e ease requiring either medical or and invite alitocomeand (nvestigats for themsclves oe correspond with s, Long experience in treat f cades by leiler casbles us to treat many casee entificaliy without aeeing them. WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Feet, Curvatures of the Bpine or Woukn, Piles, Tumors, Cancer Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: ey, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and in ol B s, Epilepsy, Ki rgical operation tierles, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, ani all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliauces, mar- ufactured and for aale The nnl§vmlble odical Institute making Private, Special Q_Nmaus Diseases A B CIALTY, ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatover cavse produced, successfully treate We ean remove Byphilitio polson from thio eyste: without mercury, Now restorative treatment for loss of vital power ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL and consult em—plalnly writt nd yon, in plain wrapper, our PR]VATE OIRCJE&R TO MER # RRYOUS DISBASES, 1y OIAL AND end rame and post-offic —enclose stawp, aud Persons unable o visit us may be treated at their homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru meuts deut by mall or exprese SKCURELY PACK ED FROM OBSRRVATION, no marks to indicate contents or sc ferred if convenie modation of patients. B Teasonable prices. Addreas sl' Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, €ar 13th $1. and Canital Ava A* R &= = FOR SALE. A large number of recorded Percheron and Clydesdalo Stailions. Also Home Bred colt uaranteed & breeder. Pric \d terms easy. Ourstock has been selected with reforence to both individual serit and _ pedigree, A large number of our tallions are Acclimated and Colts of their get York is on the B. & M. K Every amimal reasonable (e weat of l:mvnlrh F nd further information, addras Togues A 8 FAHRBACIH, York, Proposals for Grading. QEALED propotals will bo rece © undersigned untilll o'clock a. 187, for gradiog the following strects, vi Fourteenth street from U. P. railway to Cas- tellar street; Eleventh street fron: Muson stree south to city limits; Twenty-elght street from Leavenworh street to Fi Am street, &s per Or- 25/ , And in accordance on fle in the office be made upon printed blanks fur- ¥ the board,and to be Accompani wita a certified ebock in the sum of §0), pay- able to the city of Omaha s an evideace of #00d faith. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to. waive defects, : USE, Chatrman Board of Public ks Omaha, March 20th, 1 mas2vad-d Notiee to Contractors, ~ S EALED propesals will be received at the ts oftice o{‘:hc:rr‘lnry of the Board of Edu- cation of the School District of Omaha, n the county of Douglas, in the state of Nctraska, untii 4 o'clock p- m. Monday, April 11th, 1857, for the erection of & two-story twelve-room brick sehool building to be erectéd on the south- west corner of 3th and Webster streets, in ao- cordance with plans and specifications to be seen at the oftice of Liets & Liteuser, archi- tects. "The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids ¥ By order of the Board of Education. mifat CHARLES CONOY ER, Secretary. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Paalsen & Milier was disso r E Paulsen interest. M the business, coliect ra, and pay sl debts contracted by " H. P, MILLER. EIETE TS The large sales through the press, of our immense line of Spring Overcoats at our popularly low prices, has so depleted our stock, (some styles having been entirely closed out, and of others the sizes were entirelv broken) that we were compelled to duplicate our entire line; which with an increased assortment is now again complete. Those who were in the habit of ordering their Spring Over- coats made bv merchant tailors, were deeply interested in our $14.75 and $15.75 overcoats, of which we sold large quanti- ties, These garments are made up from vervgood English and the verv best American fabrics, and the make-up of which will compare with such to $40 for. ‘We have also an immense line ¢f lower grade Svring Over- coats, one stvle of which we sell for $5.7 5, is a marvel of cheap- ness and sold bv other dealers for $9. All goods are marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at the Mebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. PLETE AGAIN. which followed our recent announcement (,14 overcoats as merchant tailors ask from $356 PE I han Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ... $250,000 Burplus . ... .40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reod. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGEN Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Lowest Rate Ever Offiered From Mo, River ALIFORNIA “rie° $60 SIGLER'S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, Perso ted, leave Chicago, St. Louis, Kansa: iy, other Western Cities monthly, for Califor er the C. B. & Q. and the REAT SCENIC ROUTE piric.iiin sarees riiculars address H. C. BIGLER, Manager. % Clark street. CHICAGO. One Agent 5 FOR THE a Everybody wants “Tansill's Punch” ¢ cigar now; they wery always kood but of lute they bave improved. 1 heartily approve of your way of doing Dusiness, you are sure to hold and increase your trade. 2 A AxiNp, Druggist, Chicago, Til. AD0RESS, R. W. 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DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE - A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- - maker'’s art, at reasonable prices. ) CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Dealers in 3 Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes Painters’ and Artists’ S upplies. Plymouth Cot tage Colors, Ready for use in new and desirable shades. 1118 Farnam Street, - - Quality Guaranteed Omaha, Nebraska Moline, Milburn & Stoddard Co, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS Buggies, Road Carts, Fanning Mills, Corn Shellers, 81 OVER TRIPLE-GEARED FEED MILLS Also Special Inducements on BIXTDIITG TR IXTIE. Prices and Terms Furnished on Application, Corner Ninth and Pacife Streets, Omaha, Neb