Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1887, Page 2

CALIFORN Reports Show the Conditio to Be Bad. 8AN Fraxcisco, April 7.=The proc exchiange to-day publishes reports from all the wheat connties in Calijornia, giving the actual condition of growing wheat April 1. 1t summarizes the situation as follows: T'he acreage seeded to summer fall is consider ably below the average, but this part of the erop 15 generally in good condition, and with any rain will make a good erop. ‘Ihe total acreage seeded is below the amount sceded last y rain, of which there 15 a Targe amount, is beginning te suffer for want of molsture, and in fome seetions is beyond redemution, notably on the west side of the San Joaquin valley, where the acreage seeded is not 25 per cent of last yew's arca. From = Modesto south the “crops have suffered and are generally in bad condi- tion. The southern nties, with the ex- ception of Ventura, are not encouraging The acreage in all of them shows more ov ase aud they do not prowmise to ke ligure in the ¥ 1 of wheat this year, On the other hand, they have a large acreaue in barley, and witli & good spring will turn onta large amount of tiis grain. Barley on the whole looks better than wheat and the acreaze shows an_increase from last year. Yesterday’'s showers were quite copi- ons in the northern and central part< of the state, but it was not Hiere they were most needed. The ain ceased at an” carly bour $his morning. 8 1A CROPS, of Wheat Any weather again prevails. S At The Rahway Mystery. NEw Yonrk, April 7.—A man gave himself up to the Brooklyn police just before noon to-day, on his own statement tnat he was the murderer of the unlk Rahway, N. J. Theman's nameis J. J. Flath. He is a barber, and a stranger in Brooklyn. The police are investigating. RAnwAy, N, J., April 7.—Otto Heisler, of New York, visited the morgue to-day. J #ays lie came to this country on the steamer ‘Westernland, which arrived here on January 14 Among the pas on tie steamer ‘was Mena Noorse, a y nan girl, and ne was twenty- three y nder several years older.” She had two dratts, one for $1,200 and another for $500, Helsler thought the dead girl was Miss Noorse, but could not identify the clothing. Noorse is the name worked on the edge of the handkerchiet found in the picked up in the river near the scene of the murder. e e Blooded Horses Cremated. K Davixront, Ia, April 7.—Jno. Killen’s stables In New Liberty, Scott county, burned last night. ‘Lhirty-seven head of blooded horses burned. causing a loss of $50,000, no fnsurance. LThe cause of the fire is un- kuown, —— Sherman's Little Spec, FINDLAY, O., April 7.—Senator Sherman's business agent to-day sold for $:30,000 prop- erty for which the senator paid $10.000 a month ago. Lhe senator refuses 3125000 for 100 acres for which he paid $30,000 at e same e, e % Boot and Shoe House Fails. Norrorx, Va.,, April ‘Thhe wholesale boot and shoe hoi of 5. N. Brickhouse has assigned, Liabilit $00,000; asscts are about that amount. ——— St, Joseph a Reserve Oity. WasHINGTON, April, . Joseph, Mo, Wlm to-day made & national bank reserve city. AMUSEMENTS, PEOPLE'S TH To-night Manager W theater, tak benefit. gramm Comedy company will give an entire change of programme, introducing songs, gpecialtios, ete. Mr. Nahan Franko, the TER. alton, of A fine this pro- inimitable solos. The Second U. 8. In- fantry band will appear. A grand pie- eatling match for a prize of $5 will take lace, and ns there area large number of entries it will doubtlsss prove an inter- esting event, Reserved s may be ob- tained at the box oflico to-day. There i already a large advance sale. and those who wish seatsshould obtain them dur- ing the day, ns there will undoubtedly be acrowded house. Notwithstanding the extra attractions prices will remain as usual, 15, 25 and The Humane Society at Work. The Nebraska Humane society won their first case in the police court yester- day afternoon against Peter MeLaughlin, a horse clipper employed by Kinney Bros., charged with cruelty to animals. Gen, J. E. Smith, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of tho Humane pociety appeared as prosecutor. The prosecution did not claim that the cruelty to'the animal in question con- sisted 1 the clipping process but in the abusive treatment of the horse by Me- Laughlin who had performed the work ‘The jury that was asked for by the de fense not called ag McLaughlin's employer did not appear at the court room until the case had been called and loLaughlin himself showed an inclina. jon to admut his guiit. After a brief ex- amination this was done and the court imposed a fine of $10 and costs, which MolLaughlin paid, The Humane socioty Jropose to enact a vigorous prosecution against the offenders of the laws ‘aud ordinances protecting dumb mimals, Messr Smth, — Gifford, dillard and Be of the executive committee and their agent S. B, Clark, have been appointed by the mayor as Special policemen and will make it their ‘special business to see that the laws and rules of the Humane society are enforced. strict Judges, L. C. Groft Esq., of the law tirm of Groft' & Montgomery of Omaha, has beon appointed one of the two additional dis- trict court judzes, Mr. Groff is a most excellent gentleman and good lawyer and will }n‘u\'e himself the peer, it is be- lieved, of the honorable judges whom he will now be associ h-lfl with, 1is ap- pomtment, while merited, is a high compliment to his capubilities as he is ‘ot & young man, not being more than hirty: or five years of age. Mr, Hopowell, of Blair, a Ln\{cr who is well and favorably known throughout Ne- braska and who has a long residence i fhe state to recommend him for fami arity with the laws, is the other a)p- pointee. ———— A Minister Inside Joliet, Rev. Mr. Dawson, of North Bend, ap- pearced at the Tenth street M. E. church last evening before av audience of about one hundred and told them how Joliet nitentiary appears to a visitor. Mis escription was graphic and interesting. 1t did not possess any practically profit- able features, however, as none of those who heard him are ever likely to be able $o profit by the information, God’s Revelation, Rev, W. W. Palmer, who delivered a wery interesting discourse 1 the city hall Jast Sunday evening, will, at the request ot a number of those who listened, speak there again on Sunday night. His tovic will be, “'Revelation of God as it's Given in the Scriptures.” Architects and engineers can find a full supply of instruments, paper and acing cloth, at C. k. Goodman's, 1110 ‘aroam st e The South Omaha Land cumpm\{ have sppointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information wpon application, ligixnml] W. A, Paxron, President, o r—— Buy vourTmnu. varnish and brushes st C. ¥, Goodman's, 1110 Farnam st. | CAUGHT ROBBING A CHURCH. wn dead girl at | A Burglar Nipped While in the Sacristy of 8t. Philomena Oathedral, WILL DODGE GET THE CABLE? South Omaha Fire—The Council— Salvation Army—Holy Week—The City Boundaries—Ah Say— Other Local. A Bold Burglar Foiled. One of the most daring attempts at burglary that has been known in the city was made iast night about 9 o'clock at St. Philomena’s eathedral on Ninth street, During the progress of the ser- vices in the church, tne sexton, James Muleahey, stepped inside the sacristy in discharge of bis duties and was aston- ished to find a burglar at work remov- ing the golden and silver chalices from the vaul which they are kept. M. Mulcahe ized him by the coat collar and was just going to call for help when a revolver wag placed against his head and he was told tha* he would be killed if he saidl a word, In hiy alarm he re- leased his hold and the burglar aisap- peared thrcugh the open window by which he hud g .ined access to the apart- ment. Mr. Muleahey at once lg:\vv the alarm and Deteetive Ormsby, of the po- lice force, was detailed on the case. From the sexton’s description Ormsby spotted Charles Wilson, o weil known crac man, and wentatter him, He found his man in Nick Wallace's notorious den on Douglas street and placed him unde rest. On his ru'rsun was found a chi which he had used in prying up the window through which he had effected an entrance into the church, W course, denied his guilt, bat th identifies him and says there ¢ question about his being the son, it will be remembered, is the crook who was eaught by Captain Cormick two months ago while hiding tools under the sidewalk on street. He has just been reles juil, where he been serving a sixty days' scutence as a suspicious char ter. He is a IEROL Y worst type and the uthoritics have been working for a long tilne to get as eure a case against him as they ha now. Tl boldness of the attempted burgls astonishing. Services were in progress in the chureh and fully 200 people were almost in reach of the eracks. 1 while he was at his ) The sacristy contained all of the chalices and other uteusils used in the perforn ance of the Catholic ritual valued at sev- eral thousand dollars. WILL DODGE GET THE CABLE, Property Owners Say Ycs—Cable Folks Answer Evasively. The direclors of the Omuha ble Tramway company spent the afternoon yesterday in & business session at the oftice of the Union Loan and Trust com- pan, Reports that began to issue from the place of meeting carly in the session set the real estate men of the city all agog, and at work upon deals that prom- ised a speedy return of millions, Every man who owned property on Dodge street from Ninth to Thirty-sixth street was approached by the enterprising real tate agents and Jasked to place a price upon his property whether it was on the market or not The report gained currency and was ap- parently reasonably well confirmed that the company had decided to locate one of their lines on Dodge street from Ninth street west. It was announced that the company would begin delivering material to-day for the construction of the Dodge street line west from Ninth street to Twentieth, It was also currently re- ported that a line will be built on Harney street to the western and southwestern portion of the c Members of the cable r, deny that any decision has been ar- Mr. L. B. Williams, when ioned concerning the matter, stated the meeting of the had been for th consideration of other important matters and that really nothing had been done regarding the matter ot location. A committee has baen considering the mat- ter and will eall a meeting probably in a very few days to report upon the matter. Notwithstanding these statements prop- erty owners on Dodge street are ver jubilant and have given out the impre sion that they bave been assured that the cable company will locate a line on that street. mpany, how- rectors THE SALVATIONISTS, The Gouncil Reconsiders fta Action— The Army at Large. The members of the Salyation Army, who were arrested on Wednesday night for parading the streets in violation of a resolution adopted by the council pro- hibiting the same, were released by Judge Stenberg yesterday, on thelr own gnizances, to appear for trial on [ucsday next. Last evening a detail of the army made a skirmish, marched up Farnam street and down Douglas strect without musio and were consequently not disturbed by the authoritics = They have decided to make no further strevt demonstrations until tkeir case in court has been decided. The, @ secured counsel and will demand a jury trial, At the meeting ot the city council last night Mr. Goodiuan offered "a resolution calling for a reconsuleration of the vote nstructing the marshal to prohibit the vationists from parading the streets, sper moved that Mr. Goodman's be laid upon the table. On a yea and nay vote the motion was lost and the matter taken ub for discussion. Coun- cilman Ford didn't want the council to back down from their position. 'I'd have a poorer openyin av the immount av common sinse there is in this council if they back down. Let thim peaplo git into'a room with their pratehin’ and sal- vashionism and not in’ howlin’ nooshunces of thimselves batin their tim- burcens and poundin’ the dhrums.” Mr. Kaspar started a laugh by stating that he had !J‘m us much religion as any member of the Sulvation Ariny. Ho makes his prayers in private, however, and does not go out 1 the stroets and cause runaways in the performance of his devotional exercises. He thought the council ought to stand by their former action at least until the case against the salvationists is decided in the coy Mr. Goodman thought the salvationi Were 1o more of a nuis: an the medicine men and other who in- fest the street corners, Mr. Lee didn't think the council should hurry about the matter as they ucceeded in getting the case before he courts and made a motion which was adopted, referring the matter to the com- wmittee on police for one week. HOLY WEEKR SERVICES, hee Maundy Thuraiay, Good Friday, and the Glad Chimes of Easter Bells, ster is next Sunday. This is Holy wook. Yesterday was Maunday Thurs- day, and this morning uihers in Good ¥riday. Maunday Thursday, so named from the Latin verb mandare—to com- mand—and having reference to Christ's command to his disciples rogurding the boly communion, *“This do in remem- THE prance of me,'" is kept generaily by the piscopalians and Roman Catholics, and is the accepted anniversary of the instie tution of the Lord's supper. 1t was cele- brated in the St. Philomena eathedral yesterday by a number of services at which Bishop O'Connor ollic LIt was appropriately observed at Trimty ca- thedral, Good Friday will be eclobrated by serv- ices at thesc iedrals of a less solemn, but still deeply religious nature. At Trin- ity cathedral the following will be the order: At 9 a m., morning prayer, ser- men by Dr. Doherty, The dean will con- duct the three hours’ service from 12 m. to 8 p. m., it consisting of hymns, de- votions and addresses, Evening prayer + said at 5:15 There will be 1 litorary service, with anthems n address by the dean, at 7:30 this ing. At this service sclections from Gounod's “Redemption’ will be sung: th by Gounod, *‘'Oh, Come 8. The music will be very beautiful, rendered by a large cho- M us, The cathedral will be open all day for ate devotions, p and music on Baster evening at Trin- ity cathedral will be rendered by a choir of eighty voices, and in the morning the chorus will be li(|f voices. A choice mnu- sical programme has been prepared and is being nightly rehearsed. IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS, The Moth-McLaughlin Match—Base Ball Notes—Other Sports. A wrestling match finally been ar- ranged between Chas. Moth and Colonel J. H. McLaughlin to take place at the position building next Thursday night. Mr. R. N. Parshall, Colonel McLaugh- lin's agent, is in the city and has ad- dressed the following letter to the Ber. OyAMA, April 7.—-In behalf of Colonel J. H. MeLaughlin, of Minneapolis, I have thiis day arrived in Omahaand made arrange- ments for a nixed wrestling mateh at the e position building on the evening of April 14, between Charles Moth and the champlon collar-and-elbow wrestler of the world, Colonel J. H. MeLaughlin. Mr. Moth sses himsell as being dissatisfied teLaughlin for not putting in_on ap- vearance before this; that arrangements had been completed for o match previous to_ this and McLaughlin did not show up. 1 really can’t believe McLaughlin went back on his ongagements knowingly. Howover, now the mecting of these two glant athletes is certain as Lhold a recelpt for the vayment of the rent of the exposition building. Further, L believe Moth will say before the 15th of this month_ that MeLaughlin came soon enough, and to malke it interesting all around 1 will wager $30 that I can defeat any light- Lt man of Omaha the same evening, of the above mateh at collar _and elbow. To prove L mean business 1 have deposited with Harry Hunter_of the Bei $10 as forzeit for the same. Respeetfully, R.N. PAnsmaLr. BASE BALL NOT The Omaha team divided themselves into two nines yesterday afternoon and slayed their first practice game at Ath- etic park. The members of the team were positioned as follow Position. .. .Goodenongh WVithnell .Bandle Miles Lo...Genins «Dougherty Veach Brimblécorn. .Touseman The game was an interesting one and resulted in a victory for the Kids by the following score: Innings— David Rowe, the new manager of the Lincoln tcam has released all of the men of that club except Reinagle, Snyder, Robinson, Lawrence and Nelson, and has gone east after new men. The Wil- liams brothers, the old_battery for the Lincolns have gone to Marshalltown, Ia. A WALKING MATCH. O'Leary, the champion vedestrian arranged fo have a six " go-as-you- please matck: in the exposition building in this city commencing April 25, The race will be open to all comers. Pedestrians v{i‘;l et 75 per cent of the receipts, di- vide as follows, 40, 25, 15, 12 and 8. has BROWNELLITES CONFIRMED, Nine Yonng Ladies Receive the Rite ® at Trinity Cathedral, Bishop Worthington, of this Episcopal diocese, held a special service in Trinity cathedral at 5:30 o'clock, on which occa: sion Canon Doherty, of Brownell hall, presented a class of nine girls for the rite ot confirmation. These young la- dies had been baptized the previous evening in the cathedral, Dean Gardner 1sting in the vice. The confirma- tion service was impressive. The bishop an address, using as a text the se 8: *‘So will 1 al- unto Thy name, that [ ay daily perform my vows.” The at- tendance was quite large. The young ladies were tastefully attired and en- tered into the spirit ot the impressive oc- casion with duly solemn earnestness. Blaze at South Omaha, ructive fire occured at the stock yesterday afternoon. It broke out 30 o'clock, in the stosk yards harn, which is local at tho southeast corner of the yards, at the side of the switch track. It is supposed that a B. & M. engine left a kindling spark which was fuuned intc a flame and rapidly grew to a destructive blaze. The inflammable material of which the barn was constrae- ted and the still more intlammable con- tents made so hot afire that the bucket brigade, although valiantly fighting it, were unable to accomplish anything, except to prevent a more disastrous con- flagration, The fire department from this city respondoed as quickly as possible, arriving there in quart hour, and rendered eflicient assistanee. ‘The barn, a largoe and com atively new structure, was destroyed, with 400 tons of hay and 4,000 bushels of corn. The track scales, dead hog sc: s 1 pens east of seale house No. 1, were also burned. The scale house was saved with dillicalty, The loss is estima- ted at $15,000. A Man Wiin Two Mouths. Otto Depi Louis, is at present tho only individual in Omaha with twp mouths, There many people in Omaha who haye mouth enough tor two, but Otto claims the belt as the actual poss- essov of two orifices through which he emits voenl sounds, Some time ago he was struck by a falling derrick and his throat was injured so that his windpipe closed avits upper end. A skilful sur- gical operation placed a silver tube in the breath pipe and he was saved from actnally dying for of air. Sub- sequently, “the orifice to his mouth and nostrils opened again, and now Otto can emit the fumes of his lust drink into the face ot an appreciative but disgusted companion from two holes at the same time. He can also play a _mouth organ either way. Itis extremely diflicult to appreciato to what extraordinary uses Mr. Depfor could not put his peculiar owers. AS u permanent police whistle ho could be a screeching success. He could also drain a schooner of beer “without taking breath” as most people are obliged to to take it, because while the amber liguid was gently and contin- uously gurgling down one avenue, the possessor of this silver tube breathing ap- paratus would be calmly indulging in his regular respirations, here are great possibulitics in store for Mr. Depfor, Fearon & Culfl,‘c.o;;filh)n merchants, have s01d out to O, W. Beall & Co. OMAHA DAILY BEE: (I FRIDAY A CIPAL MATTERS, The Business Transactod at Night's Council Meeting. An adjourned meadting of the council was held last night 4t which ail of the members were presont. The business of the mecting was as follows PETITIONS AND (GOMMUNICATIONS, om the Mayor—Appointing 8. B. ark, Alfred Millard, S. E. Smith, Harold Gifford and John T. Bell as special policemen; on application of the executive committeo of the Nebraska Humane city. Approved. The bond of Alfred Grover city engineer was approved. Of Samuel Recs—Protesting against the award of damages made by the com- mittee appointed to assess the damages by reason of the proposed change of grade of Leavenworth street. Grades and grading. Ot Property Owners—Protesting against the opening of a saloon at No. 1713 St. Mary’s avenue. bourd. Of Property Owners—Asking for the paving of * Jones street from Ninth street to the river, Paving, curbing and guttering. Of Property Owners vision of the Fifth ward into two voting precinets. Granted. Of B. B. Wood et al—Asking for the narrowing of Chieago strect from Sever teenth street to 'wenty-third street. Grades and grading. Last as assistant --Asking sor a di- PRIL 8 Yesg'voet Adonay Elo'henn — Adonay Eohad,” Hear, O Israel, the Lord Our God, the Lord s One. THE CITY A THE WARDS, The Council Define tho Limits of Both The couneil last night passed the or- dinance defining the corporate limits of the city. The only important change from the orignal plan, a map of which has been published 1 these columns, is in cutting off a portion from the western portion of the city and extending the north line to the Florence town line. The western boundary, north of Leavenworth street now runs on Vista strect, east of the Catholie cemetery, just west of Wal- nut Hill and east of Brighton to the southern line of the cor te limits ot Florenc tended. T hern bound ary remains at I° stree uth Omaha and the eastern boundary remains un- changed. The amended ordinance defining the ward boundaries was also introduced and passed to its second reading. The only change of note made 1n the original plat of the redistricted wards is the straightening of the irregular eastern boundary of the Fourth ward. The east- ern line of this ward will be‘l'wenty- seventh street from Chicago to Farnam. Corporate - Building Permits, Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits yesterday as follows : Of Homer P. Lewis—Tendering his resignation as a member of the public library board. Accepted and Miss Clara Rustin chosen to fill the vacancy. RESOLUTIONS, By Lowry—Insiructing the marshal to enforce the ordinance preventing the throwing ot store sweepings, building refuse, ete,, upon paved streets, Adopted. By Dailey—That the city engineer be directed to prepare plans and an ordi- ngnee creating Waring system of sewer district for the territory north of Cl and Franklin s s and tributary to the north branch of the North Omaha main sewer. arranging the plans with a view to sub-districting the same if thought ad- visable to do s0.” Adopted. The resolution adopted at the meeting on Tuesday evening, instructing the marshal to prohibit the S Army from parading the streets, w sidered and referred to the committee on police. ORDINANCES, Changing the grade of Leavenworth street from Sixtcenth to Thirty-sith streets. Grade: mllgr:\\liniL Ordering the paving of ‘Twenty-ninth avenue, in paving district No. 102, with cedar blocks, Paving, curbing and gut- tering. Dividing the city into nine wards and defining the boundaries of the same. Public property and improvements. Narrowing Twenty-second street from Davenport to Nicholas streets. Public nd improvements. ting the eiention proposition ng the issuance of bonrdsin the f £200,000 for tlie construction of a city hs Pussed. Fixing the corporate limits of the city. Passed. R AH SAY AND AH THERE. A Chinese Name That Antedates the American Gag. Al Say, the big boss Chinaman of the district reached by the Union Pacific, was in the city yesterday and last even- ing went west. He accompanied by his secretary, Ah There. The statement of the gentleman who said t there was nothing new under the sun, is herein verified. Ah There is about thirty years old and probably has in his genealogical line many ancestors who bore the same name. Thus 1t is that would-be original America is again put to shame by the traditions of the heathen Chine Al Say lives at Evanston, Wyoming, anl is the proud father of four American born boys and two girls, His wife 18 a very rotty —after the Chinese style—Monga- ian woman and Ah Say made a good pick when he wentback to the celestial land some eighteen years ago and secured her, Ah Say isn't pretty, but he is brainy and rich, and he controis 3,000 or 4,000 Chi men with a figurative rod of 1ron which is only surpassed by the extraordinar) authority sed over them by tho companies. He figured conspicuously connection with the ‘“Lockee Splingee’’ —or Rock Springs, in United States lan- guage—riot on September 2, 1885, He i the “‘bossce” to whom all of the China- men in the Union Pacific coal mines and on the railroad scctions between here and Ogden look for mstructions, and in that critical time they sought his advice with an unanimons spontanic! that called out all his res mental powers. He manifested his ability, how- ever, in a marked way, commanding the Chinese.to keep away from the mines until they were offered military proteet- jon. When the authority of the regular troops was established Ah Say told the still territied coolies, who had massed in Evanston, to go back. Thers, probably, wagen't one of them who wouldn’t ha preferred to commit hari-kari to return ing to the scene of the massacree of their companions, the destuction of thew houses—dJ house and all—and_their own precipitate rout; but Ah Say issued the mandate, on pieces of red paper with a few hieroglyphics, and they bundled into the box cars and went back like s many obedient pack mules, When it comes to gilt-edge hhmllnhll'il obedience the heathen Chince is just as peculiar as he is for his tvicks with pasteboard while wearing the smile which s child-like and bland, Al silk ay had with him, last evening, six ted celestials whom he is con- ducting _westward. H > had Ah There.. When anyhody says ‘Al there!” on a reader of the Bee hereafter, ring a Chinees chestnut bell. The Jewlish Passover. To-day at sundown the Jews through- out the world will begin, the celebration of the Fenst of Passover, ordained by Mioses nearly 3,500 ydars ago. Through all the trials and persecutions and temp tations that have beset and, sometimes, overcome that race inthis long lapse of time, this observance has ever held its place among them audy perhaps more than any other festival in the calendar, has contributed to the ‘preservation of their national identity for centuries, and of their principles of croed and worship even to this day, Cgnsidered simply from the point of view: 9f historical in- terest there is something almost sublime in the unwavering faltlt. and constancy with which the Jews have commemorated the exodus ot their fathers from Egyp- tian bonduge. These people have suf- d, they have thriven, they haye been Ilugh MeDowell, one-story frame cot- tace, Decatur near ‘Thirtioth, S James Duffv. two-story framo Fitteenth near Williais. Board of Edncation, one-story addition to school house, Seventeenti aud Leavenworth, N. P. Drage, one: Costellor near Sixteenth J Henry Voss, two-story franie residency Wiit near Eighteonth........... . Five permits aggregating. - Death of An Aged Man. Mr. O. Matson, father of Mrs. II. Nel- son, died of old age, seventy-four years old, at the residence of his d North nty-fifth street, y. The funeral will oceur te-day at 2 p.m. Brovitiea, 3. M. O’Connor is in relieving Murphy & Woodmansee's till of %25, W. F. Christy, formerly with Peycke Bros., has been engaged by Freeman & Co.. the commission merchants, Cl ron d twenty-three, ob- tained a license yesterday to wed Miss Olgu Lindblad, aged nincteen. Yesterday the scholars of the convents beg in aten day: ation, which will Last until the close of*the Easter seasoun. Mr. Sam Finlayson, of the firm of Fin- layson & Dougias, job printers, has re- turned from a flying trip into Missouri. The spread of measels in the Custellar school distriet, south of the tracks, has led to o temporary closing of the school. Paddy Norton, the pugilist, has been arrested on the charge of vagrancy. There are more of his class running loose. C. H. Melvin, of the Chicago Grocer, the leading trade journal of the west, has been in the eity o few days and left last evening for the west. In the prospective reorganization of the eity schools under the new charter it 18 believed that manual training witl be given a very fair recognition. ¢ Cole on_business, have vpened state office under the name of Fearon, Cole & Robertson. Teade presented her easein for adivorce trom Henry Neville yesterday. It is held under advisement. The suitof Simpson vs. King, in re- plevin uction on « piano sold 1o the de- fendant by Edholm & Erickson, is on trial before Justice Berl F. M. Moore, becoming wearied of single life, actually, while a Benedict nominally, since 18 as commenced proceedings to obtain a divoree from his wife, Lulu. According to state superintendent of schools Lane, the new charter provides for the el on of nine members of the d of cducation. The now in office hold over. Judge Stenl married J. P. Peters nd 1 Ketelson, the ceremony taking the residence of B. F. Madsen and Pierce strects. “Abby Livingston, Oakland, Califor nia,” was the address of a silent pa er on the train going west lust ¢ Going back to her last resting p the golden sunds of the city by the b less . In the conaty court k. Beindorf obtained ' Callahan, contractor: xes for personal injuries by falling through a hole in » unprotected by the defendants, in Oc- tober last. John L. Webster has filed triet court at Sarpy cou the suit of Willrodt & ( the Union Cattle Co., millers brought snit against the latter corporation for %15,000, clmming that the refuse from its barns impaired the course of the river, thus preventing the mill from operating. ‘Lhe the Union Cattle company mukes a general denial of the change A sobermg-up individual with a black satehel and” very confidential manner was eross-examined by the depot pohee last evening and claimed that | as deputy sherifl of Howar L . sisted that Slavin could identify him and wanted somebody to go down to the hotel which that gentleman formerly con- ducted. [e was tinally considercd to he more of :e than a candidate for the police st and was advised to vamose. Lhe way m which he obeyed was an example of alacrity nes evening the dis- evening. G, I Licktry, of Lincoln, is at the formerly in the pro: | r hotel Judge Geor returned from Cuba, where they have been spending seversl weeks yery pleas- antly nrned from a re he spent the winter months, He is an enthusiastic admirer of the Pacific coast climate, alch, banker of Luramie City, Mr. Haleh was ats of the te y to eongress,but ined to run eneral Manager Fiteh of the F Eikhorn & Missouri Vulle in the city. said i tion, *“We aro working emont, exiled, they have been siaughtered, they have witncssed the nise and fall of em- pires, they have seen the extinction of old races and the birth of new races, si- lent and observant witnesses of the Uni- sal Arbiter who molds the destiny of individuals and nations, They have, amid trials and oppressions unprece- dented, amid changes that no other race has been permitted to see, stood firmly and boldly before the nations as the wit- ness of the Deity and preserved their faith undiminished and unimpaired. Therefore, is itthat the Jewish nation exists stronger, more numerous, more owerful, more respected than ever be ore, rising like a yaune;l giant from among the memories” of the past, tri- umphant over the combined o|3:rass|uns of powerful nations long since dead and still chinging to the banner, ‘‘Shema cun on tl to Omaha, are five miles away, now."” M. C. Trew, onc of the earliest of the ttlers in the new town of Douglas, Wyo., and oue of the best citizens of that promising point, is in the city on his re- turn from an extended visit to relatives i St. Louis. Nebraskans in the cit s of Seward: Philip Unett, Seward 3 Creutz, Oakland; Miss Lydia Smith, Craig; Bd A. Baugh and_wite, Oakinnd® ¥. A. Wallerstead, Craig; J. H. Pratt, Summer Hill; Chas, L. Lane, Blue Springs; T. J. Parks, Fullerton. George W. Simpson, president of the Bay State Live Stock company end in- terested in the Hammond packing house, s in the city_from Boston, accompanied by Andrew Nimmo of the same city, and 1’ B. McShane, of Montuna. K. W More I'acts STERLING, ILL, August 22 We feel we must write something of the success of Hop Bitters, Their sale is thrib ble that of any other article of medicine, Ilence we feel it but just to and your bittersto say that it is a me ne of real merit and virtue, and doing much good and eflecting greatcures. Ycurs, &1L B, Ureey, HavsesvitLe, Omio,Feb, 11, 1884 T am very glad to 1 have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that did me 0 much good. Lonly took two bottles and would not take $100 for the good they doneme Irecommend to my patients and get the best of results from their use. S, B.Mercer, M. D, New Haves, Co Sep. 15, 1585 take pletsure in giving you a_notice ice, strong one, as it (Hop Bitters) | v We use it, and we know it de- '« | DIRECTORY ~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS, A. 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LLASK 620 South 15th street, Omaha. SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, P xton Block, Omaha, W. J. CONNELL, 813 ¢ " L. D. HOLMES, Attormey at Tuawr, Room 8, Frenzer Bloek, Opposite Postoftice PHYSICIANS. DR. EMMA J. DAVIES, EIomcopath, Room 822 N, 16th st,, Omaha. Office hours Ytollam,2todp.m. outh 14th Street, GrEENWiICcH, Feb. 11, 1836, Hop Brrrers Co—Sirs:1 was given up by the doctors (o die of scrottla consumption, Two botiles of your bitters cured me. They are having a large sale here LerROY BREWRR. GreeNwici, N. Y., Feb, 12, 1885 Hop Bittersare the most valuable medi- cine I ever knew. I should nat have any mother now but for them. HeNRYKNAPP, LoNg JACK, Mo, Sept. 14, 1885 I have been using Hop Bitters, and have i great benefit trom them for liver complaint and m: ial fever. They are superior to all other medicines, P. M. BARKER. i, Feb, 2, 1886, CHARLES ROSEWATER, M. D. Physician and Suigeon, R14 S. 12th st, cor, Farnam, Iron Bank Building. Oftice hours, 2 to 4 and 7109 p.m. 10 to 12 on Sunday. Telephone, 504 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D, Physiclan and Surgeon, Office, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. 0 elephone 465; Res Teleplione, 43 W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physiclan, Office, N-W Cor 141h and Douglas st, ce Telephone, 463; Res Telephone, 508, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. n and Surgeon, No. 1407 Jones strect. Office, Withe 1l Block. Telepliono, residence 125, office KALAMAZOO, Hor Birrirs M¥G. C I know Hop Bitters will bear recommen- dation honestly, All who use them confer the highest ecconiums and give them credit for makin, " DR. JAS. BECKETT, i Prnyrician and Surgesn, Oflice and residence 724 N. 16th St R. W. CONNELL, M. D. B IIomoooopathist, Office, 813 5. 14th st. Telephone, 80, " DR. J. W. DYSART, - bt I purchased flve bottles of your Hop Bit- Stlréeon‘ and PllySlClan ters o Bishop & Co. last fall, for my daugh- | Office and am well pleased with the Bitte C They did her more good than all the medi- cine she has taken in'six years. War, T ) The above is from a very rel whose daughter was in poor by en or cight ycars, and could obtain no re- lief until she used Iop Bitters. She is now in as good health as any person in this country, We have large sales and they are making remarkable cur w. took high rank from the first, and main- tained it, and are more called for than all othiers combined. So long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and useful- ness [ shall continue to recommend them something I have never done before with any patent medicine. ], J. BAucock. Physician and Druggi Kanoka, Mo., Feb. 9, 1886, Crounse Block, Room B, 16th and pitol Avenue, Omaha, Neb, Residence 2010 Webster strect. Telephone No 354, INSURANCE. T N B. HATCHER, General Agent Provident Saviags Lify Assuraisy Co of New York. Millard Ho‘el Block, Omaha. Tho strfetly * Natueal Pramium Pian.” Actua averaro yonrly cost duriug 1833, 1834 and 1335, atage o7 for $10,00, was $78.8), FINE JOB PRINTING, REES PRINTING €O, Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturors. Nos. 108 and 1088, 14th street, Omaha,Nob, J.F. Fuirlie, Supor intendent Bindery, Tclophene No. 2% 1. Brsior & Co. ABSOLUTE PEI!EXE‘BHON 1N BAKING: ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE p WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOR FOUND E: VELY ON THE “PACIFIC HOUSE, 218 North 10th Strect, FRID STENZEL, Proprictor, Former proprietor of Northwestorn house The opening of my new house enables me to offor the public nice rooms, cican beds, and ex cellont kitchen. at low prices DR, 3. V., CORNISH, Physician and Surgeon 1807 Lake-st., Omaha, Neb. Lake Streot Drug Store. LOSS IN SHRIKKAGE Vory fowpoonla know ! roastad in o cont. Allm M. . RISDON, INSURANCE > AGENT, Dlerchuats’ National lank Building, Room 1¢ nirs. tter, and 1ou inthao uly v tuiid FRUTn 0F (ho uion, wteh 18 Lho YITAL FART OF NI he SOLID OVEN Door, ar.of tho total Telephone No T Jora a4 5 U e Sowa Uhio Guorious Losi OF K1¢TE bEN L Ui o¥ Tin JYiCR, ndon. Yflect of WIRE EOVEN Door, roticod b Iphin, Pu. New ¥ ¥ SURVEYORS. Ofices, South Omahn, Room 5, Hunts Bulldingou ¥ atreet ‘Omabn, Room 6, over Commere al Natlonal Bank Westchoster CHARTER OAR BTOVES a IN GEBRAGKA us follows: J.WALTER _ CARPETS Refittinz anf. v specinlty. Ordors b, outh Lith st., will bi Rordorod enry McCAFFERTY R.HAZLEWOOD, L e, 0t 17 8 1S, DUKE, A, PEARSON YEN Z SO . o N &I'R R Vexvon, Oftice, 1411 1 rnam. Reside 20th andCalifornia " wa 2. DewiTT, REAL ESTATE, [IHSURANGE And Colleciion ent, e e T TN S e ] ) [N S S~ ?, 7% GA R EL ~J &T > Aebsis A R NEW YORK I SEOES s fonlaniesMisstsslinormy body the ighes? excellen n sivapeliness,comfort and tyand ave the veigning s 1J.&AT.COUSINS, on every 1 NEWYORK. (o = G ke Akt 7 » DR VTR Choice bargains in Omaha and Counct Pluffs, “all and satisfy yourself by looking ove my list, Correspondence solicited. Rooms 8 and 5 Frenzer Block Opp, P.C Omaha, Neb FRANK D. MEAD, Carpenter and Builder, FINECABINET WORK ASPECIALTY, “Telephone th Sixteenth Street, . WACKEROW, Veterinary Strgeon O} 0557 209 S¢ 1-857 _Sprlnu Valley Sm Farm, 1831, OMAHA, NEB, Gonrge Willkes 519, Rocord 2:22. Measurod by ard; was tho i now i sons and duu; 10 4%, Th only son of G 8541 Black Wilkes 8jred by George Wil fell, pire by Coufe own hroth Hanibletoninn, . Wil stand or maves at the | Embody the highest excellencies in Shape above farm ot $35 the se o linetr, Comfort, and Durabiltty and i are the Reigning Favorites aable cireles. Our name is on eve J. & T. Cousins, New York, L A17 6, 14th STRE OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Vilkes in the Stute Wilkes i tho Stute of |y 8641 Standard, 105, a8 o Fauny N. 1. D. SOLOMON. ry PENNYROYALPILLS YCHICHESTER'S ENGLIGH.' Tue Original and Only Genut DREXEL & MAUL, Suseessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKER! AND BALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st, Oiters bytelagranh solicited and promptiy at tended'to. Tolsnhone No, 225,