Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE (ITY Omaha to Give a Hearing to the Nebraska Dairymen, medical attendance, | ment of £5,000, Will . Gurley has been selected by County Attorney Siméral to assist him in the prose. cution of criminals to be brought before the He prags for a judg- court at the present term Action in the sum of #2000 was filed yes torday against the Omuha Belt raflway com for d | r aintift FAINTS WHEN FOUND GUILTY. Gross Convicted of Perjury Creates a | The New Cheyenne—Civil Examination. Sensation in Court Bishop of Service Butter, Ete,, Ete. One of the most practical and useful con ventions which has yet assembled in this city, will meet here on the 13th, 14th and 15th of next month in the annual sessions of the Nebraska Dairymen's association The mecting will be held in Germania hall, Harney and Nincteenth streets, and will be attended by practical and successful dairy- men from all parts of this state, while there will also be ndance several well-known experts in th ss, including notably Hon. L. S. Cofin, of Fort Dodge, Ia., and Mr. F. G. Lumbard, of Chicago. The object of the convention is to discuss ways and means of improving dairying in this state, and to this end a number of sub. jects, both interesting and valuable, will be brought up for dis tion, held onc ye com busi ussion, prepared 1o re Aside from the active dairpmen, it ts expected that many people who are only in ctly interested in the subjects will attend pal features ontlined for the con ention are as follows: Address of welcome by Mayor Broat . t's address, W s second day's Salt in_Its Relation fartin: Clark, of Sutton Belle- 1L comprise * iry Use,” Dr. N City Milk Sup yue: “Dairy Maid's Song Omaha; “\ s Duiry,” Mrs (c) Glissman, Millard: address by Robert Fur nas, Brownville, On Thurs the pro gramme .‘.u‘mml is “Private Dairy Inter i teed night the v banque The following loc appointed to vention are ex with Sau Heim Julius T have offer in dairy g present w modat 1" committee have heen ake arrangements for the con and has assured the d ted that Omaha will re hurac hospitality lers, H. D. Clark, D. H. Wheele Allan Root, Henry schike, A number of Louis e and the hotels orded them for ition. roads in the sti grant a and one-third fave f round trip, provided there fifty | b coming and who' get a Sipt from their local ugent when they buy their tickets BENCH AND BAR, U 3 Courts, PETEE G FATES A SENSATION, federal court room was crowded ye y morning with a curious assemblage eager tojhear the verdict in the case of the United Btates vs Peter Gross perjur; for subornation of arguments in the completed Saturday afternoon, but were allo until this deliberation. As the fateful twelve filed in at the rear door it did uot require the eye of a physiognomist to read in their solemn, downeast cous tenances an adverse verdict for Gross. The room was s suent as death fora mowent, then the polied, and asked whether they ed upon a verdict. ‘We have,’ solemnly from the fore man; then breaking the seal of an envelope, he unrolled the seroll and read “We, the_jury, find P fendant, guilty as ch but he 18 recammended to the court,’ The words had hardly foreman's livs, when Gr | gt case were the jury morning for the de ictment, fallen from the s with a chilling, viek, half o groan,rose 10 his 1 forward on his fuce on the d floor in a fit of the most violent convulsions, with all the symptoms of a primeval attack of epilepsy e court attendants instuntly rushed forwurd and seizing the strangling man, he was carried into the jury room. Here 58, who is powerful man, hecame still more vio din the frantic effort made by five or officers to control hiwm, chairs tables were upset, and the tor enerally fifteen minutes the about. up and in call Drs. Williams and Sum mers appeare upon the scene, and after much difficulty succeeded in” wetting the man under the mfluence of ehloroform, and in this condition he wus removed to the vounty jail. After the lapse of thirty minutes or' move subsequent to reaching the juil he was re stored to his normal condition, but he pre- sented the appearance of u m, had just emerged from a long s 1o behold by the e of which subornation of perjury. He had & 8on killed on the Union - Pacifie road and brought suit for duma He was defeated, and in time was arrested and indicted for the procurement of false testimony in the original tri He was most ably defended hy N. H. Buruham and Park: iwin, but the evidence against him was of such an ir refutable chavacter that conviction was in evitable. SOLD AT BOTI ENDS OF THE LINE The case of M before Judges 1 morning. This is po i cmbracing aeres in Lincoln county. This tract of worth probably £0.000, was sold to Beer by the Union Pacitic Railroad company. How ever, prior to Beer, Mackin had signed an application for its purchase at the land office in North Platte, wide first payment thereon. The ofticers kuew nothing of the transaction ut the other end of the line, hence the consummation of the sale to B All contracts of this de. seription are subje approval of th general land oft and Mac note was approved. J. 1 ap ror Mackin, and .luunn M. Re s and Robert RBroduy, of K county, were in dn d yesterday by the United States g Jury for cutting timber on government lar Yesterday an indictment was minst William Harada, the half-breed charged with the murder of Dieder last July At th ac and Fox reservation. He was re wanded to the eireuit court undy yesterday It suit to recover to its s District Court. ORDER OF BUSIN The criminal docket was taken up yesterday morning, Judge Groff occupying the bench The cases on the docket will be pushied idly forward, Several important t bo Leard during the weel. There was the | usual large crowd of spectators preseni this worning. KOGENS, ALIAS HAWTNORNE This alleged horse thief was brought into court yesterday morning. Ajury was secured without trouble and a few witnesses were examined for the state. The cuse wus 10 the jury last night. ELLA M'CARTY'S smampe ies McCarty filed a suit Queenan yesterday in and claims 5,000 damag The pla stutes that on Juue 5, the d r,..qd.u se duced his danghtel the two have beau eriminally i over two years. As a result of this intimacy his daughter g birth to a male child has been ill fornearly two years. MeCarty states that he hus been- dopriv yices of his daughter und servant durin ot bme aud Las actually expended § ils W iven 1 of the ser- | al Judgments gr vesterday The Commercial National bank of Omaha vs Frank Clark et al, judgment against J. A, Kingas, surety, for 388 and judgment to draw 10 per cent interest from date. Funk & Wagnalls vs W, P. O'Neill, judg- ment for plaintiffs for §110.75 on a promis- sory note. Joseph H. in the county court Gue vs Dorsey B. Houck and Alexander Benham, judgment for plaintift inst each defendant for £2 he following actions were dismissed : James Mountain vs Charles S, Raymond, dis: missed at plaintiff 's costs; Corry M. Hunt ve Valentine Lipp et al, case dismissed at Plaintifi’s costs, A MEMORIAL PILE. The New Pickering (First Church as Contemplate The plans for the new Pickering Memo church, which it is proposed to erect, have been furnished by Mendelssohn & Lawrie, presenta uniquencss noticeable in no cdifice in the city. The what was formerly known as the First Methodist church on Davenport and cuteenth streets, the name of which has been changed in honor of of Georpe P. Bemis, a worthy ex inother days of the Methodist be The church'is to be built on the f Twentieth and Davenport be 112x114 t. Its be of pink granite with trim brown Lake Superior slate The roof will be covered with Spanish tiles of a red color and rough texture The style of the cdifice 18 that of a rich Romancsque with strong sugges. tions of the Norman the princi ure of the latter being a massive stone Sx2) feet at the base,rising to a height This will be roofed with specified. The auditorium will Davenport street, and opening from it be a suite asion urch purposes. be finished in hard wi R Tu the whole, the edifice” will be the most imposing religious structure in Omaha and its cost will be £100,000. - Mr. Miles Pays So Oxana, Nov., 20, 1587, the Beg: As your reporter has given much space to the views of Mr. Prayn, I will be thankful if you will be equally generous with me, though I doubt if the public bas any concern or iutercst in our aff; Mr. Pruyn sent his clerk « morning of the day of his assignment collateral he did not convey to me the idea of the colluteral he wanted, but when he ot at it, he carried away some that he 10 right to have: some that belonged unde on which not & dollar was paid; could not have given up knowingly " other party as well his own credit to complete \H~ very sly d foxy tr tion, Some of the collatéral which Mr. Prayn got that wornng, which was the Hth inst., he put his stamp ou as paid on the 1th inst., und the party who gave the notes swears that he paid theaiotes about five weeks before. ‘Phus you can see how he gutted one collateral; and what he has done with what we still hold, time will tell. He says1 eharged him a large st Lam not satisfied yet that [ ) cover the hazzard, the surances that ought t¢ rstand he is o he Oma surprised that he y be that his misfol > to his employing an at- will make a blackguard imself, and who for a fec recom- mend him to d 1 espect M. E) an otlier church present church s will Compliments, To the Editor of in the 10 get myself, Al with a loan lik whining about t It Ily pleased with his suit for damages as it may yet give me an- opportun ity to_wet my truc’and full conrse of com- plaint before the court . L. Mires. The Press Club, ‘The third regular meeting of the organiza- tion was held Sung house. The and the committes le and the committee rged board was instructed to lease three vooms in the new building on the northeast cc Fifteenth and - Dougl merchants have already s on rooms sy at of for was The club afternoon at the proper tin number utlemen were nomin bership and the secreta Ivise them of the fact meets again next Sunday Barker, - An Extraordinary Egg Omelette, A farmer naned Benjiman drove into town vesterday with a large quantity of coun- try produce, consisting mainly of butter and eggs. His horses became frightened on ith Sixteenth street and ran away. The d, falling on top of Mr. niman, and he was ' dragged along, fully two hundred yards beforethe frightentd ight. When the wagon wi ited the farmer presented a strange sight He was literatly covered with a coating of butter, eggs and dirt. In fact he was noth- ing more tor less than a human omelette, Mr. Benjiman's head was cut open and he sustained several other, though not serious bruises. - Tom Ormsby Badly Hurt, The case of s Boyle, the man who had the life and death struggle with Jailor Ormsby iy the n Saturday night, hus been deferved until the officer is able to appear against him. Ormsby’s injurics, it turns out, are much more scvere than was first supposed, and_include a broken shoul der blade. Boyle, oo, was terribly beaten, and his cut, bruised ured counte nance and bloody head, uted a sicken ing appearance in the police court yesterday o Bank. y bluck cyprian, was yesterday rged with having rge Tiffin of a roll containing > suys she dom't Tiftin t one time in his 1i arrested BpKINS POWDER Absolutely Pure. A ardel of purl- “ness. More econom- B X kinds and - cannot be ¥ \ the muliitude of low um dr phosphiate powders, (oval Baklng Powder Co, FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., Proprietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Our new building, in this location, which has been in process of construction for nearly a year past, IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, and we solicit the pleasure of a visit from people of every section coming to Omaha, and ask that they will inspect our new establishment in all its different departments. The building has been constructed from carefully prepared plans by Cleves Bros, the well known architects of Omaha, and erected by Messrs, Young: ermann Bros, builders, also of Omaha. The fixtures and store furniture have all been designed and made by the Omaha Art Furniture ¢ ompany, and we now present the entive completed building for the inspection of our friends and the public generally, as being one of the largest, most elegantly lighted, and complete in all its appointments of any clothing establishment west of Chicago, without exception. We also ask the attention of critical buyers to the steck, which is the production of our own factory during the past four months, For this space of time we have given exclusive attention to the manufacturing of a stock of goods for our new Omaha establishment which we confidently believe, in all the perfection of details that pertain to manufacturing in our line, is unequalled in the United States anywhere. We offer the stock now open for examination on our co unters, in all the different departments of our establishment (Men's Ready-made department, Boys” and Childven's department, Gents’ Furnishing Goods department, Hat and Cap department, Custom Order department, and Woolen and Cloth department), as the result of months of the most diligent and careful labor on the part of our buyers, in both Domestic and Foreign markets. And we claim for this collection of goods the merit of being entirely new in every department: no old goods nor old styles, of any name or nature, being placed in this establishment, and we ask a careful ex: stock, as well as of our store, by all visitors, from whatever section, who come to Omaha. We do not believe the people of Omaha and vicinity want to buy shoddy or trash, or inferior goods of any description. We have none for sale at any price. We come to you here, to establish a reputation 1nr lonest work, honest goods, honest and fair dealing with all who favor us with their patronage, honest representationsin regard to fabrics and colors, and as low prices are named in the United States anywhere, consistent with fair de aling and reliable goods, Upon this plan we base our expectations of success only. We solicit no trade, except what may be obtained by legitimate business methods, and offer equal advantages to every customer that comes to our establishment, no matter whether they are expert judges of the value of goods or not: man, woman and child can buy goods at the Continental Clothing House at exactly the same price. shown in our establishment but what are marked in plain figures, so that every customer can judge the price for himself, and we guarantee the prices nam: ed for all merchandise in our establishment will be as low as can be obtained in the United States, either east or west. for goods of e jual quality and merit, This gnarantee will be one of the fundamental rules of our establishment,and will be strictly adhered to. Any goods bought in our establishment, if not perfectly satisfactory, after examination at home, can be returned to us, if not worn or soiled, and the purchase money will be cheerfully refunded. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUS FREELAND, LOOMI & COMPANY, Probrietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi Ri Omaha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. wmination of our every We have but one price to all, and no goods are through a fear ined to give their nam The local hoard of examiners, as appointed mud‘n \\\llmm P. (Ammlull superin r S livision: J. K. of rejectmment, MORTUARY BUKKE ‘hard Burke, uged of consumption His remains lie and his sister, residin ] ). has SOUTH OMAHA NE wn, of Chicago, is in the rket opened at #1.90 yesterday - Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, S Ghot s Willls, ot Bathany) twenty-nine yoars, WSt doseplt arrett & Hea- on West Con- 1 notified of his Mo, is in the . forwarding p] nfirmed by wi ll\ lln Commis: aion ut Washington yeaterdoy In conversution = with a sterday, Mr. Dogle said » for positions at by reason that the is but meagrely unded ¢ work of painting the new depot began yesterdiy “The annex to the Armour packing house is nearing completion, W. D. Fuller, agentof the Union Pacifie at Wood River, is in the city Miss Angie Brown, of Shomokin, Pa., is He says aw at the unatt ¥ visitidg Mrs. Thomas G. Piron. Ities attending promotion. One case of drunk and disorderly consisted | $0rt of thing, deter muny from the docket in the police court yesterday e court room will soon be re asement of the Hunt building KUy artist, J. »oon lust Satu Sunday from his residenc 2 L Thirteenth st Planet 1. Knights of Pythi conducted the servi and the remaitis werd interred in Prospect Hill cometery. Bee the eporter ; Kulin, who s s, it this cou H'vvmu.'"q'.f.’ H.T‘ ¢ diseise can bo cut Private Dispensury system | Rlace DRUG ™ “T(R{ Tlood ot owders For Xmas. Bouquet, Helio- trope Violet arve very useful for making up holiday gilts, it i AP A Brac Marriages. On unext Wed lay the Uniol Pacific headquart ill lose two of its lady em ployes, Miss iKate Denman and Miss Jessie B, whom are to bhe ma md, the H.J. Wells of the Midland, > t company and the latter to one. of the oldest und most competent attaches of the company. Cock Pigl known spor John Morrison, | vesterday en route Mr. Morrison is une fowls, and howing of his finest specimens accompany him. had twenty-four game cocks ultog s than forty pigcons is to he an int at, or near Los A confident He stated to a Be had already been One Phila this of the AIphia city neisco, fire plugs were distributed through best yesterduy, und will be placed in 8 so0n a8 possible, A meeting of the Kuights of held in the city Sunday. Busin ce to members only was transict rtesiun well at the Anglo-Am house is down to the depth of indications favorable for of water very soon. A farmer living about four miles sonthwest of this city reports having scen five an lopes skipping across his ficld yesterday. A party of hunters started in pursuit. The Mahoney building at the corner of N and Twenty-seventh streets, is rapidly o ing completion. When finished the post oftice will occupy a large room on- the first floor. Messrs. Caughey and Shannon, who have been connected with the Stockman for a long time, will sever their connection with that journal 1 ber 1. They will be iden- tifled with the new paper Hoof & Horn, The Noran hotel building which was blown from its_foundation on Friday night, has since collapsed, whatever except for lumbe; eht at first that 1t could be re > foundation, but such is not the wman reseublin lone Evangeline was in the city wload of catish, the lavgest of which d exactly 135 pounds. The disciple of Isauk Walton had no difficulty in disposing of steak from the fish at ten cents a steak. the city position h (Acute or Chronie fnilamma: was | I gt the Eyelids or ¢ im- d Labor igreons aud severy Loty Bhiaton. Morrison 'y off first money orter that over $100,000 ered. The fight will | s e will be notfless thun ) side having ten birds. ) for cach fight, and the en half of that umount. A course of lectures for the winter ison will be given in the basement of Trinity cathedral under the wuspices of Trinity hedral chapel, of St. An- drews brotherhood. The first of these leetures will be given this evening Miller, on s ability ns i is so well known th ment. Those d i ind intellecs s 8 mm ~; Iufli 1 Sutelyy Bote gors, Paigs n, the, Hend and, Bonos Mouth wnd T ek upon 11y "Alifiriss al and Surgical Institute, or O, M:Menamj. Gor 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb it ne O o the rapid growtty of Onighi it our wnc @an unusual mter- | fessin K Qe ’n i become s at ought tobe .m, Tickets may Riley & Robinow’s exposition iscape. traveling man from Des Moines, had narrow escape from instunt death yesterday on the Union I track ecast of the depot. He had started down the track to t look at the new bridge, Justas he was crossing the little luct over the wagon road he heard the of a train behind him, He tu in was less than as nothing to do but in | M r made the le | cith ad beneath e escaped uninji fand did not hear the whis tle of the locomotive, thlull T llhw| strictly contld Medicine sent free from observation to uli of the United State: respondence rec prompt attention. No letters answered unlesg wecom paniod by four cents in stamps. Seud ted cents in stumps for pamphlet and st of qu church n private, special and nervous um building, or at ins strictly cash, Call on or add DR POWELL REEVES, . 314 Soutin 13t St., Owaba, Neb RS, S, @ 1 DAVIESOY, 1707 Olive Street, St Louls, Mo, Of the Missonri 106 N. Lith Street wost ical Braces for Deformities I Wnd cunl fishe has given during the past iother one of their conth and Jack- rangements ave wress, and the sult will be that the fortheoming party will in_every manner worthy of the others” which have’ goue be rman il aotialioyb, 1y delightful purti Runs to Fight Anothel Joseph i some unkiiown indi vidual called “Charlie,” and who | the Goduard hous nto an alte SamDavis' saloon, Sunday night, and upon “Charlie’s” attacking Johnson with a dirk, the latter pulled a revolver und shot at him Although Johnson missed his mark the shot Sent “Charlie” scampering up the alley at n O'Shanter Johnson was i d hearing to f Foot Ball, The first regular match game of foot ball every played in Omaba will tuke place Thanksgiving afternoon on the plateau near the Sulphur springs, between a team from the club and a team frow the B, & M. St. Georges will be cap- able, » nd the B & M.'s by : ¢ symptoms. o contest will be | [N A RN : A R e thon, ules, the Rugby Tund Sargical TSUtute the first chol CHEY BISHOP, Spends a Couple ysin Visiting Bishop O'Connor, Rt. Rev. Maurice Burke, the newly conse- crated Catholic bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived in this city onlast Saturday morning, and siuce then has been the guest of Bishop O'Connor of this city, The announcement of the selection of Rev. Mr. Burke as bishop of the diocese which includes Wyoming and western territories, was made in the months ago, and was supplemented punt of his con: h took month, Johnson ¢ Museum of Anatom ersity College 11 crmany and New York, ir attention SPECILLY 10 THE TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. from imprus rrespond withd fon wnd contagion iy without use of dane Kerous drugs. Pativits Whose © been neglected, badly treated ol {neurs » 8t ital, Lou Havl ds at tion at r for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or th JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your need; CAUTION ! Positively none genuine v wameand price appear plainly on th dealers, in order 1 jess onr More especinlly those ar t of bishops and two ar hmn.q» "ot tholic church. After his consecration, nt several weeks in the company of his friends, and in passing through Joliet, where he had oficiated for many years, as pastor of one of the Catholic churchies, he was tendered an ovation. Bishop Burke is a man about forty-five years of age, of agree- able presence, affable manner and studious disposition. He is brother of one of the best known cattlemen in the west, and will con- sequently meet with a warm welcome from hundreds in Wyoming who have long been acquainted with other members of his fam- tlv, Bishop Burke leaves to-day for his new home In Chevanne. A etors rece JUST PUBLISHED, And will he Fiili¥ tg any address on rec Ceiptof one Zeent stamp, “Prietcal Observas || ns on Nervous Debility and | I s added an McPhe r~nn d by the being too seve ST PURE CALIFORNTIA W1 'rulu our v « t $5[I[IP1MI]I SALARY AND COMMISSION 0 COM A usiness Men ¢ -°"1.'f<',., oF tile of our NATIONAL TI 'u\' SAVING hll\l |{\4H F -l..\,wh1u: t Irish National League, A special and important mecting of the Omaha branch of the Irish National League of America was held yesterday afternoon, in St. Philmena's hall, for the purpose of mak ing arrangements for a id rally at the same place on next Sunday, when a report Wil be made by the commitiee on collection Republican Changes, Qen, E. F. Test has assumed control business de nent of the Republica ampbell, who is now on and fc Atk for th Means $2 50 870188 JAMES MFE nal #3 She and is absoli Which hus ever been placed xt in whi for Boys "DRS. S, and D, DAVIESON, b 1707 Olive Stroet, St. Louis, Mo, Freach 1 ahy state or terdtory if you Mean o St Basion, Mase Full line of the lllu\\l‘ Shoes for sale in OMANA by G. W. Cook, 13 TArnam street " 612 North 16th str Hayward Bro 15th street, In COUNCIL BLures by = HL ut & | SteckPlano ful sympa- 1on und ab- ars record, f the - Of these intrumen WUODBRIDGE BROS, — The Civil Service Examination. Mr. Doyle, secretery of the civil service mission was engaged yesterday in Lm ' ucting & competitive examination, with | of the insti five applicants, for clerkships in the depart- | has been mana _‘".'L"’ 412 Broadway, ment at Washington. The examin ation of > aEhe DL ack DREXEL & MAU c applicants for service inthe city postofice, | guue permuncnt EALEONY W lw S | sus e j ff : . T z clerks, carricrsandthe like, has been post- (Successors (o Johin G. Jaco | v Physiciut s pre modate the greatest vumber of applicants. 4id Ba ‘At the 0ld stand. 1407 Farpam M omml tele- | Among the five applicants for _positions | thow fiud ny i in the department at Wi uhmg\o is J. C. | while its ey graph solicited and promptly attended to, ‘ Jl er o “Reiciephols Nor oy y hn attache i se back depart Remarkable for pows Kuarantee ol Me- \ in it | pliin, throat YIONNATIONAL GAS FITTING (0, 744 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ol haueeley b T Wiher dour, | ond luug di e