Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1887, Page 8

FUNERAL OF S. P. ROUNDS. Alltho Arrangements Comploted for the Obsequies To-day. THE BUSINESS IN THE COURTS. Penrose Throws Down a Ring- ing Glove to Frank Parmalee for a Shoot for $100 a Side —Other Local News. 8. P. Round's Faneral The death of the late S. . Rounds, presi dent of the Omaha Republican company, ha attracted attention throughout the country and especially in this city where, although but among those who have recently arrived to aid in building up the city, was yet well and favorably known by our peopte. Yesterday a number of telegrams of regret and condolence from all parts of the country we ved by the family, among them being one from Mr. Farquhar, chairman of the congressional s committee on printing, @ man who, ears ago worked at th mmmml.m.x. for Mr. Rounds. Yesterday afternoon, th raphical union met, took ac icn!h of Mr. Rounds, and delegated a commit. tee to attend the funeral. Inthe g there was a meeting of the Omaha Veteran Firemen's association at Chief Galligan's office to take steps to pay re spectto the mecmory of Mr. Round: as one of the carliest volunteer firem ago as also a member of the National I men's association. ‘The funeral_will take place to-day from the residence No. 2411 Farnam stre It will inlty under Masonic auspices. The at 1:80. The honor- s follows: t., A. D. Balcombe, Mayor Broatch, W , Thomas Swobe, John A. Creighton, C. Barton, Judge Gustave A. Anderson, Alfred Soren son, W. P. Coe, Joseph Teahon, E. L. Merritt, F. R. Morr ex-Mayor I Cadet Boyd, John M. Thurston, C. V. Gallagher, C. 8. Chase, J. H. Mil , Chief Galligan, Frank , Benjamin H. Barrow The remaing will be borne to Ch where they will be interred in Rose Hill tery. They will be’ met at the (ll]nnl in the latter place by a_delegation of the Garfield commandery K. T. of Washington. It has not been determined whether the funcral at Chicago will be held at the residence of Mrs. Kane, the sister of Mrs. Rounds, 40 South May street, or the Masonic asylum. All of Mr. Rounds® children, five in number ex- copt Mrs, O s H. Smith, of Denver, will be in attendance. At a meeting held by the Pressmen's, Stercotypers’ and Electrotypers' union, No. 82, the following resolutions of respect to the memory of the late S. P. Rounds were adopted : Resolved, T mous voice, at this union, by its unani- dopted the following resolu- tions of respect to the memory of the late S. P. Rounds, and tender to the family its sym pathy and condolence in this its hour of af- fliction, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this union and published in the daily p ity, and Nl'xll 10 the bereaved family of the and Resolve ll That this union attend the fun- eral in a body. There will be a_special meeting of Typo- graphical union, No. 190, on Tuesday, De- cember 20, at , sharp, for the purpose ¢ attending the funeral s s of the Hon. S P. Rounds, an old and ‘ted member, All are requested to attend. J. R. LEwis, Chairman, and stereotypers will meet at The pressman the same place. BARKALOW. P Yesterdny Weltha kalow, red eight years, son of Derrick V. und Katie Barkalow, died after a short illness. The funeral will take place to-duy at 2 p. m., from the residence of the puarents, Twenty- sccond und Cass streets. MILLER. The remains of the little son of e David Miller were Sunday inte Prospect Hill cemetery, the funeral place from reside the 611 North Twenti street. were conducted b, l*‘. Copeland, and the interment was t Lawn cemetery. The pall- Frank Hanlon, E. H. heriff boarers wero M Crowell and Arthur 3 coor ¢ daughter of E. C. and Jennie Cooper, die y afternoon at the age of six years and month funeral will” take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Council Blufts from St. Paul's h HM‘ interment at Fairview cemetery The parents of the little S ted at the loss of th loved child, und in the hour of their bereavemeni have the sincere condolence of their many friends. Louisa Bell, on The BENCH_A 1\\" BAR. The |'IIII('1I Stat»s Court. THE IRISH DARKEY REVIVE Henry torney for the plain Liff in the case of Ward vs. Cochr for t possession of twenty acres of land in the v cinity of the fort, and which was decided some two weeks since in favor of Cochran, has filed a motion for a ne ial, and for a Judgment in spite of the verdict. This is the case that excited so much inters n A ceount of the humorous testimony of m nni- gan, the cceentric darkey, who for twenty years has resided upon the disputed terri- Tory. * A LONG WINDED CASE. Andstill the famous West Point Butter and Cheesor cuse continues to exist, = Al- 1 ver_of the Middleton k, informed the court that he would leave in the morning for Syracuse, N. Y., his home for the holidays, and iu consequence he asked that this cise not be brought up until his return. Mr, Blye has been waiting for the butter and cheese company to file a motion to take the case before the supreme court of the United States, A KNOTTY 1 Judge Dundy is enga plication for a bench warr of Luther Owens and A. G. Holly state to low: rfusing to mons issucd by the United States court of that state. The application involves an im- pertant legal question, upon which there has cen much coutroversy, and which is of ex- ceeding in! to the Whole legal fraterni That is, W the United States commis- sioners of ono district_aro vested with the power to subpanie witnesses from another district. minent jurists hold that the Taited States commissioners of any distriet ‘088 1o cause ¢ of a witness from any while others ¢ risdicti particular matter ta cir ribed. JUMPED A 5,008 BAIL BOND. Deputy United States Marshal 4 for Denver last night with E. custody. Moss, it will be 1#mem! rrested at Papillion on Saturduy Marshal Allen on a teleg trom Denver, asking that he be apprehen It nus since developed that he is wanted for juinping a 5,000 bail bond at - ? on in was Denver and released on bail. Then, ¢s peviously stuted, he came to Omaha, where ae made arrangements to leave for New York. He went to Papillion on some business of his own, was followed there by Marshal Allen and arrestea SOLD WHISKY O INDIANS Deputy United States Marshal Hepfinger came in from Rulo, Neb., yesterday with iwa pri in his charge. These were Williaz ney and Frank Abbott, and they were charged With having sold liquor to the Indians, They wive srraigued wnd Pent _pleading not guilty, was remanded to until next term in'default of S0 bail bott acknowledged the offense and was fined ‘u‘lmm costs und sentenced to five days in il len left Moss in District Court. 'Mhe arguments on a motion for a new trial In the case of Willian Morse, convieted of - robbery, was overruled yesterday and the prisoner was sentenced Lo six years in the penitentiary by Judge Groft. Judge Wakcloy issued an order yesterday _afternoon asking David Van Etten to show mnwh(ha should not be disbarred from o practice of law in Douglas county. Bigtey filed @ suit mu.u-t Louis " ioa 4 | Cameneind yesterday and prays that the partnership existing between them be dis- olved. Amongst other charges made by the tiff is the oue that the defendant is a -unkard, and when in this state in- ustomers of the restaurant, thereby causing 10ss 10 the plaintiff. John A. Creighton et al vs Victor Peterson. This suit is brought to obtain a restraining order that the defendant shall no longer till a certain parcel of land belonging to plaintiffs, County Court, STRE KITCHEN BROTHERS SURD The greater part of yesterday was occupied by Judge McCulloch in taking testimony in the suit brought by Decorator Costa against the Kitchen Bros,, of the Paxton- for paper hanging and decorating done in the hotel. A FORCIBLE ENTIRY CASE, The matter of Kdward L. Edson vs. J. L. Dugro, ch with foreible entry, was de- cided in a verdict of not guilty A JUDGMENT GRANTED, Funk & Wagnalls were given a juvh:ml ntin the sum of #1 against W. . ( il JUDGMENT FOR THE D) \m\r J. B. Reeve's suit against C. H. Walworth was disposed of by settling the costs on the plaintiff. Police Court. There were fifty-four cases before Judge yesterday morning. Hickey, Felix Ml Max 2, John Murr Pat Kear- H. L. Alpine, Belle Smith, Frank v, Jim Nelson, drunk and disordes from ten to two days in jail. John Elliott, abusing family, twelv ays. George Peppe fast driving & and costs, w. McGovern, fighting, £5 and costs, Warren Arnold, the little thirteen-year-old ested for shoplifting, at the dry goods s of S. P. Morse.was before Judge Ber! kn rday and discharged. The art that he inadvertently picked up from the lug counter was valued at but six cents, and the was quickly mvineed that there slightest criminal intent ubout the boy's action Oliver Strom, for an attempt to take a prisoner away from Ofticer Bloom, was fined and costs. and, Frank A Sweeping Defi. The following challenge, which is sy and unmistakable in its import, wi in next Saturday’s Chronicle: Owana, Nen., Dee. 19, 1857, Enimor CHiroNicL Dear Sir—I accept Mr. Parmalee's chal- eping appear len at umh ds, instead of 50, as no re pver taken from less than 100 bird: has not stated the date, I will name it, and give him forty-eight holies’ notice. Mr. Parmale wvs 1do my shooting with my mouth, H tainly the one that h: doing the mouth work, when you ¢ that while talking with some of my last ] day might, in John John Thompson put e o forfeit for B match between Mr. P. and myself for from 2500 to £1,000 & side, and Mr. . was made to quit shorf. Now he even has the gall to go to the Chronicle headquarters and publish a lled-for and ungentlemanly chal- ithout putting up_ a’ cent. \nn(‘ who knows anything about sport ing matters knows very well that a challenge without sow ney in sight is no _challenge all, | er, I _have accepted it, and #25 forfeit in the the Chronicle man woas Mr. P. seems desir- ous of embarking m the match shooting busi ness, and has made his br: that he will raise the devil with the whole Penrose & Hardin outfit, and has acted as ungentle- manly as possible, I hereby challenge him to shoot five matches with the members of the Penrose & Hardin t One match_at 100 live birds thirty yards rise, use of one barrel. One match ut 100 American clay birds eight- se, national rules, One match at fl\u pair l)l\ul' rocks, eighteen and sixteen mateh at 100 live national rules, As is well' kuown, I openly anuounced some time ago that I would shoot in matches, but as members of the other gun house scem to take advantage of this fact, I will declare my former announcement off, and throw our Penrose & Hardin team open and ready to shoot any kind of matches. We hereby challenge any team of four of any one organ. ization in_the world for any reasonable amount. We also challenge any man in_the world to shoot an all round mixed match with shot gun and rifie. As there has so much talk about the only and invinci Walter Canicr, who was going to_perform such wonders with the rifle, we hereby chal- Jengo. him. to. shoot. o match, 2 strictly of-hand. We gwill shoot all “these es for £100 a side,s that sum seems to . P.’s favorite amount. Mr. P. says in nge that he, with a majoriiy of the sportsmen, is anxious to s what 1 can_do’ when pusl Mr. P., with _a majority_ of the as he erms it thrown et nd of s00n 3 A to face und put up their stuff, from a twenty- two cplibre riffeto a cannon. H. A. PENROSE. A lil' ARY. William Willard s Arr Bound Over. “The saloon of Henry Feight, at 100 Fa street, was burglarized at an early hour terday morning. The thief gained ingress through the cellar window, and went up he stairway into the saloon and restaurant. Among the articles carried off was one silve coffee urn, valued at £i5; hot water urn, & spoons, knives and forks, $16; cigars, $12; liquors, #15. Circumstances caused the pro- prictor to suspeet on eWilliam Willard,und b was arrsted yesterday by Sergeant’ Mc ten und lodged in the central station. When arraigned he waived examination, and was remanded to jail in default of 'a bond of £1,200. sted and am o8- THE CHIEF WILL INVESTIGATE Willie. McDowell Alleged to Have Been Kidnapped from Kansas City. On Saturday last Chief of Police Se veceived @ letter from a Mrs, Joseph Dowell of Kunsas City informing him her little son, Willie, was kidnapped ove year ago, and that she had received informa tion- thut the child was with o Mrs Minnie O'Hearn, in this city The chief at once investigated the o, He found theresidence of Mrs. Minnie 'E rne, alins Slattery, at the corner of oLt Rleadk snt Cenlil Kysano/aha also the boy, who is about six years of age. Inguiry of Mrs. developed that the urchin was in her w2 by the re quest of his parents, and that there was nothing like abduction in the affair, The boy was somewhat confused and contradic- tory in hmdn\\\l‘l\hl int rogations by the chief, and deport erally as if lu' were in mort; r of some one, Mrs. v disclaims any dishonest mo- and invites the fullest investigation. - More Trouble for Van Etten, ~ Attorncy David Van Etten, whom a com- wittee of lawyers have recommended for dismissal from the bar, now gains still more notoriety on the charge of embezzling money belonging to Henry Butts. Butts hud failed in business, and all the property he had left above what the law allowed him was worth #170. This was turned over to the charge of Van Etten, as assiguee, who appropriated all of it to his own and sued for U mor on the ground that his fee for handling the $170 was #200. Butts was not as casily pulled as Van Etten secmed to think he was, and he entered complaint against the swindlér, Van Etten was arrestea and given a lengthy hearing before Judge Berka lay, and there being overwhelming ice of his guilt he was bound over in um of §1,000 to appear before the district e Child's Rible, 3. Robertson, the state ble, will be oceupied week in delivering the Christmas oraers for the work. She wil iz} Look until Mare goes to Chicago o niee the gene of the publishing house which issu work. She has been very suceesstul in Owmaha. Mus. M the Child’s James Morton & Son, 116 S, 15th st, all kindg ofice \QQla in stock, Continental Clothing House Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES We are now Showing in our Custom Department, on the second floor of our establishment AN EXEEDINGLY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE Finest Foreign Woolens and Trimmings of Our Own Direct Importation. From which we are prepared to make at very reasonable prices, the fin- est grade of custom garments of every description to order. Our facilities for imi;orting' large lines of the Finest Fabrics from the most noted foreign manufac- turies, enable us to offer EXCEEDINGLY ATTRATIVE INDUCEMENTS TO GENTLEMEN OF TASTE, who appreciate rich and elegant fabrics, embracing ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES from the fashionable trade centers of Europe. We are fully and completely organized now in our Custom Manufac- turing Department. All under the charge of Mr. C. C. Smith, who will superintend the cutting and making of all our cus tom garments. We have a corps of the most efficient workmen to be obtained in the country, whose utmost skill and attention will be given to every order intrusted to them, and we can, with confidence guarantee a class of fine custom-made work in this department unsurpassed west of New York. We invite the careful inspection of our stock which is now open for examination in this department and will send samples for examination, to any address upon application, with estimates of cost. Prompt Deliveries and Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUS Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retall Clothing House West of the Mississippi Ri SOUTH OMAHA NEW F7 M. Senter is in from Bancroft with three loads of cattle. R. Fox, of of hogs yesterday. U. Louacker, of Walnut, Ta., is 1y atthe Exchange. J. H. Simpson, of sheep on the mart John McKeegan, of Bancroft, Neb., has a car of cattle on the market. South Omaha Lodge of 0Ad Fellows 148, met for routine business last night. B. Eggshoff came in from Blue Hill with a car of cattle for A. Mandlebaum. Taylor & Blair, of Broken Bow, marketed aload of medium weight hogs at $5.40. Charlie Mack, the new yardmaster of the Union Pacific, is stopping at the Exchange. George A. Wood, Chicago, of Wood Bros i s. He is stopping at the Ex- cely Centre, marketed a car egistered ving, Neb., has a car of mpu Boetel, of Millard, was in yesterday and went home happy. He reccived more than he expected for a load of hogs. he suit of Steve Halstead against Cum- mings for damages done to his garden by the defendant’s hog was continued till the 23 Henry Spiegel squared accounts with John Woodward and N. N. Orton yesterday morningat the court of Justice Levy. The bills were for a little more than §200. Pat O'Donnell had a charge of drunken ness preferred against him,and Judge Reuther fined him % and costs. He will probably spend Christmas with Joe Miller. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley roud have opencd un office in the Exchange, with C. H. Bradrick in charge. Charlic is well-kuiown to the shippers and the appoint- ment is a popular one. It cost James Stickner and Jacob Simmons £ and costs apiece to explain to Judge R ther how they came to act in a_di: manner on the streets Sunday night. fine was paid but the explanation was considercd satisfactory. John echolm i8 a stranger in a ~tu|lw(‘ land. Hegot lost Sunday night,and m ms en- dl'u\nlx to (lml his bearings he was run in on harge of being disor Judge Reuther Lained to him the way to find his home r dark, and fined him & and costs for the information. Inasmuch as the Stockyards company have done so much to attract the cattle trade to Omaha, they might do one thing wore, and furnish the estimated receipts for each d. precinted by both buyers g uld easily be done with the as. sistance of the railroad companies, The frauds unearthed at East Liberty were the subject of much gossip vesterday. and more than one shipper understood for the first time how he lost money in former days. I 'ms that it was customary to change cattle left in the pens over night for animals of a much poorer grade, and while the ship- per would - be supplied with the number of head hehad left, the animals would not be the_same. The thieves are said to have cleared many thousands of dollars by the scheme. e iberg’s Figaro, the only 10¢ cigar for Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. i i THE CABLE LINE, The Wire Ropes to be day—New Cars Received. It was @ busy day with the Omaha Cable Tramway company yesterday, inasmuch as several fine cars have arvived and the great coils of cable have been unloaded. The new cars which have reached Omaha from the factory m New York are sixin number. Four of them are close carriages, while two of them are designed for use in summer, They are -models of elegance. It is a fact thut their equais have never been seen west of New York, Not only this they are very large and will comfortably hirty people. Each car has a stove. The cable will be stretched through the tube to-day. Mr. Tucker, superintend- ent, states that at least eight teams will be required to do the work. The cars will be runuing by the first of next woek. - An Extened Popularity, Brown's Bron- chial Troc Il'cl. have for many years been the most_populur arucis in use for relieving Coughs and Tiwouk Woubles Stretched To- A Bid for Bonds Accepted The bids for £65,000 of paving 6 per cent bonds were opened at o'clock yesterday in the oftice of the city tr There were two bids, Bros. of Boston, Mass., ha Loan and Trust company. accepted, it being the highest. offers to take the paper at par w Omaha Madlcal and Surgwal Insmute short-time district and one by the Oma- The latter was The company I Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for Cuiiego Journal payable in one, X seven, cight and nine years. Tee plows, markers, hooks, tongs,saws ., at James Morton : 5th st.,sole agents for Wood's ice tools. & Son's, 116 Mentiou the Omuhakies Nebraska Natioal Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, Into the Fire. 0 .uhm.l vrmrlw om the Frying F Ofticer Cullen tackled t Ben Mitchell and Harry alley between I N, W. Corner 13th and Dedgt' Streets, FOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL Ghrmuc and Suraical Disgases + | Braces. ABUHHHG@WOUEEPMIIIBS & Trasses Bost fucilities, apparatus and remedies for suceess- n of disense requiring e am .||u| l) mL’LN -&I\m'|~4 and had a lively experience with them. ofticer thought e hi 8 sur() 000 and dushed up_ the alley. 1o halt, ho pul times at them, ud shot three This did not bring them to a stop, however, and they would have escaped had they not run into OficerBloom's arms as emerging from the alley i t. ful tregtment of evory HW.Y Prosi u ATES, Presic nt. putients; best hosp modntonain e west. 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