Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1888, Page 2

2 THE CHURCH AND THE STAGE BEpiphany and Twelfth Night Fitly Celebrated in London. ANOTHER LIGHT FOR INDIA. The Rishop of Lahore Consecrated With Imposing Ceremonies — A Memorable Nightat Drury Lane ~Kilrain and Mitche Epiphany and Twelfth Night. [Copyright 1588 by James Gordon Bennett.| Lospox Jan. 6.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Brr.|—This day being both Epiphany and Twelftk: Night, church and stage cach bad a celebration in West- minster abbey. The church consccrated & bishop and at Drury Lane the stage cut the memorable Baddelly cake. At the one the Archbishop . of Canterbury presided, and at the other Manager Augustus Harris, commounly called *‘Druriolanus,” The very scene in the abbey was dramatic. To the swell of the great organ a clerical procession passed from Jerusalem chamber over the grave of Livingstone, treading its way adjacent to the gravesof Mrs. Appra Shehen, Thomas Betterton, Mrs, Bracegirdle @9d Sam Foote, and almost brushing with their vestments, the statues of Kemble and Siddons. The occasion was the consccration of Arch-deacon Mathew as bishop of Lahore in India and the Archbishop of Canterbury, white-robed and white-faced, and Dean Bradley were most conspicuous in the throng. The pri- mate read the service, the Bishops of Bed- ford the gospels, and the Bishop of Lichfield the epistles. The responses ana the Nicene creed were sung by an increasod choir to Calkin's setting in B flat. Tne sermon was from the text “I will give him the morn- ing star.” Its concluding sentences were these: ‘“The star in the eust was a reminder to us that our religion, born in the cast, is intended for orientals. On Epiphany the empress of India still offered in the Chapel Royal the symbolical gifts which the eastern worshippers were the first to present. We must not be content with the progress of christlanity towards the west but we must claim and regluim the east.” At the conclusion of the sermon the bishop-clect was conducted to the Islip chapel to put on his rochet, During his absence the anthem, ‘“‘Comfort the soul of the servant,” was sung. On the return of the bishop-elect he was presented to the archbishop as a godly and well-learhed man t be ordained and consecrated bishop. The consecration service then proceeding, dnring the sccond retirement to put on tho rest of the episcopal habit, Mendelssohn's anthem, “How lovely are the messengers that preach to us the gospel of peace,” was sung with beautiful effect, the sweet voices of the choristers penetrating and fill- ing with music the remotest corners of the historical edifice. On the return the fully- made bishop knelt down in front of the arch- bishop's chair and the *Veni Creator Spi itus” was sung over him, the archbishop i toning the first line. Then all the bishops present joined with the primate in the func- tions of the laying of hands upon the head of the bishop. The principal participants dined at the primate’s palace of Lambeth, opposite the parliament houses. A large number of Twelfth Knightdinners, suppers and balls were given over the May Fair. When Big Hen, in the west, and St. Paul's, in the east, were chiming midnight, worshippers of the drama to the number of 500 guests, three-fourths of whom could be colled denizens of Bo- hemia, were ‘'on the Drury Lane stage drinking to the memory of old Bad- delly, the actor who in leaving on a salary of £10 per night the interest of £100 for a Twelfth Night cake, little dreamed of the magnificent supper with which a Drury Lane manager would surround its distribution—a crumb for cvery guest. Within half an hour after the regular transformation scene Drury Lane stage had another. It was cleared of wings and setts and became first, & supper room and after- wards a ball room. All occupants of boxes and stulls had been invited to remain. Among the most distinguished guests were Sir Morell McKenzie, Lord Londesborough, Prosecutor Poland Hamil- ton, Quida, the novelist, and Earl Onslow with Mrs. Brown Potter in the shape of a cable dispatch. In the center of the stage was the famous cake provided by the kind- hearted actor for his companions in the old Drury Lane green room. On this cheerful fes- tival Mr. James Fernandeze, as ihaster of the Drury Lane fund, and who has charge of the Baddelly bequest, commenced the proceed- ings with a brief address conceived in admir- able taste. He bowed to Augustus Harris, then to his guests. Then the cake was cut amidst gen: cheering and merriment. Feasting and dancing followed and will last until the small hours of the morning. Covent Garden, hard by, had 1ts own simi- lar transformation Twelfth Night scene. It was “‘As You Will,” for there was Brad- delly cake, no historic memories, but an ex- cellent supper and rounds of dancing. Doubt- less the bell of the cathedral will ring out the Kguests at both theaters and so the church will close the day. —— KILRAIN AND MITCHELL, They Give a Ratlrer Tame Exhibition at Waterford. [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.) Dunuiy, Jan, 6.—|[New York Herald Cable—-Special to the Bee.)—Kilrain and Mitchell arvived in Watorford this morning *on the Milford boat. Kilrain, referring to Burke's challenge, said he would go to to Australia if ho got £100 for expenses. He is of the opinion that Burke does ot want to fight, but is ouly auxious to get home. The pugilists were entertained at luncheon by Mr. Manning. Large crowds collected for the purpose of getting a peep. At Maryboro a sporting gentleman met Kilrain and produced u cablegram from Fox, exprossing pride at Kilrain's fight with the British champion, adding: *Tell Jake when you meet him that I'll back him to fight Jolin L. Sullivan or any man in the world for $10,000." Kilrain was well pleased with this fresh evidence of his backer's appreciation. . At Kingsbridge station, Dublin, the Kil- rain party was wet by a large crowd of friends and admirers, who were astonished 1o find that the American pugilist showed no further sign of the recent great battle than a trifiing bloodshot eye. They were driven to the Grosvenor hotel, where they will sojourn during their visit in Dublin. It is stated that Mitchell will shortly go into training for the Sullivan fight. John L. goes to his training quarters next Friduy. There was an enormous crush at the Star musio hall this evening. Long before the hour . for commencing the house, which is rather small, was crammed from floor to ceiling and the doors were closed on an en- ormous crowd outside awaiting the pugilists. Noone of any great promineace Was amons the andience. Kilrain and Mitchell ap- peared on the stage at a quarter past Y and received @ great ovation. There was no speech muking and both ut once went o busiuess. They fought three two-minute rounds. Kil- rain's eyes are still palpably weak. It was secen from the outset that neither had any wish to make matters very hot. Kilrain got home sovera! times on the face, whereas Mitohell drow forth frequent applause by alover stopping and getting away. The encounter was #othiag -com- pared with the lively set-to Jast night. The pugilists are uoh half as good as Sullivan and Ashton. The pair appear twice to-morrow. ol el THE VATICAN EXHIBITION, Pope Leo Opens It Himself, Assisted By the College Cardinals. (Copyright 1588 by James Gordon Bennett.) Rowe, Jan. 6 w York Herald Cable —Special to the Ber.]—The vatican exhibi tion was opencd to-day by the pope himself, assisted by the college cardinals and ambas- sadors to the holy see, As very few invi- tations were issued the great throne of Rome, in which the ceremony took place, was not overcrowded. Shortly after noon the scene was full of color and mediaeval splendor. The scats inthe front row wore ocoupied by resentatives of the powers, blazing with dec- orations. The red of the bishops prelate was set oft harmoniously by a background of la- dies in black dresses, black lace veils, some hanging duintily in metropolitan fashion from the back of the head. The buzz of con- versation ‘was suddenly interrupted by the appearance of the pope at the throne. Immediately the choir struck up the jubilee note composod by Maestrs Cappocei, all the distinguished company standing. Cardinal Scheafleno then read a rather pompeous ad- dress. The pope replied in an almost inauda- ble voice. Then, lifting his hunds to heaven, he blessed the exhibition and al present. ‘The pope was then car- ried in portanalian—a rather shabbby sedan chair—through all the European courts' congratulations to the pontiff, who every now and then smiled and nodded as- sent. He looked very well, but rather weak. He wore white mittens. As he came to each national collection the noble guards stood aside. ‘The ambassadors, kneeling, presented the pontiff to the vidRing missionary sections, which included America. The Irish bishops are furious because some gifts from Irish dioceses were put with Eng- lish stock collections. It is said that some Irish priests were resolved to call the pope's attention to this. Perhaps this may -account for Leo's returning to his apartments sooner than expected. It is announced to-day that a counter]dem- onstration will take place at the Panthaen Monday morning, when the Italianissimi will carry wreathes to the tomb of Victor Em.’ manuel and make a splendid demonstration ———— A Murdered Reporter. Loxpoy, Jan, 6.—The body of Archie McNeill, who went to France to report the Smith-Kilraiu fight for the London Sports- man, and who has been missing since, has been found on the beach at Boulogne. There were distinct marks on McNeill’s throat showing that he had been strangled. He was known to have in his possessipn, when last seen, coin, Bank of England” notes and a watch, all of which were missing when his body was found. Emperor William Hopes For Peace. Benviy, Jan. 6.—Emperor William, in his New Year's letter to the Berlin magistrac says: “Itrustthat under the protection of lasting o, which may God vouchsafe, and by legislative measures dealing with economy in_social matters, the welfare of the nation in the future, as it has in the past, will be materially develope s et Russia and Germany. St. PETERSBURG, Jan, 6,—The Journal de St. Petersbourg expresses high satisfaction at the distinction bestowed by Emperor William upon General Von Schwemitz, Ger- man ambassador to Russia, in decorating him with the order of the Black Eagle. —_— The Atlanta at Messing. [Copyright 1683 by James Gordon Bennett.] MessiNG, Jan. 6.— [New York Herald Cable—Special to the Ber]—Jay Gould's yacht, the Atlanta, arrived here to-day and expects to sail on the 7th for Syracure. aiioile Lo ) Sullivan Sensible. Loxvox, Jan. Smith's backer wants Sullivan to give a serious of exhibition con- tests with Smith throughout the world, end- ing in California. Sullivan refused. s Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint, Hood’s aparilla purifies the blood. and thus pt.rm‘\ncnt{y cures catarch, e LETTER LIST. List of lotters remaining u office for the week ending Januury o, 1535, Note~Purtios calling for those letters will plenso sny “Advertised,” gIving the date at the head of th liat, and inquire for sume at (he “Ladies’ Delivery Window." To uvold mistakes have your mall addressed 10 your strect ud number. GENTLEMENS' LIST. A. Akmap A Allen ] A Aler 8 Antheson W Avaer 0 called for in the poste Alexander W C Amstuz ¢ Adums M Albright § Allun W Aniberg B Acton S W Ackiey M A Antrim W Bedorsen & Smith Berbolz Borg | Brackett ] W Bruno Burcight Buckles J hors N T Bishop W ¢ Benesh ¥ By Bing A Boyden ¥ ¢ Brownioe 11 A Burhert M, B Bell WS Buss J Butler M fest GW Best 160 1P Harrick J Blake § g Bishop A T Brown Buyer & Heo Coitlna e 1, il S 0 by W XA Duos CF Dukin Diefeubach B E Erington T ¥ Fueluth W Kisia W A L Farmer G Fletehor Fordice J Fraser W Fiak 110 C. gzt AR Gray Day ¢ Doy bt WN Forbes 8 J Fitt E W Eise Gram 11 Gray Wi 8 Graw & Grant B - Griflee ¥ Gomin g W Guol ¥ Guiden T A Gl M THubbell 1 M Tarper R C'2 Harrop C Humsireet A B Hoffmann € Howell § Haman J A Hammond Hon Mitoward ) § Hanionseck 1D M Harit O He Ilarrison B amen ¥ D W Held J Hofmann B Hagan T Homun HayossJ Iarve, T M D Hawkins 10 Hamain )0 Hanat Hunsson O Howasd 3 s (3 Iverson © lagerson & Iudian bead-works. J Johns A ¥ D Hanison ¥ 1 Harder ] Hilton Hind & Irapensjios T Judgo M, Johnson € Kins T ] Johinson ML Jukes 5 onesd Konau Klamer W Kll-\lulls’ ] Keliay Kunkel 3 K i Kratky 8 Keanady 08 Kuenstl Kippenger A ¥ Kayser W Kluball 'k Kelly W & Leman LJ oley 5 lewis C T2 Tarsen L Caw ¥ nrmH un: b THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 2001 w Miller Alex Mesdon 1 odos (3 Berodiva De T W g U3 - Moo fl:::".,'\';\ :-"-';f Meyerd W Mahn o McDonaugh G TL l',})ml:} M clan i Winyerhll xh © eC'une B 2 ‘MI. B Melutosh J Meponatd 1 [ Nindboe™B Nicholson J D Noian CT Oxkiand Nangle KD NemJ odell B Otrammer P Ostergaard T Olger D * Ho en C M2 s Oisson N PalmA A Petersen N axton 1 Pedersen N }'flmy Ti Potvil Fobtey & potrin © R"'"’i"v"n v Palmer o Prill I'A ell G PattersonCA Pyrol M Qurron ¥ Quann J R. Roberbach W Reinhart O Ricks J Rovenson F lwg H Hitsetuenm 1x P dfield Rober L Schonhuth R Storke memJnmn n Stey L SoneB Eplionek J JL SternsdrefrJ J rt WJ (J Stewnard alby J gan ‘or & ith G Hehultz § Kutton J Scherz G ¥ Silveriom Pack- ith s | Buith I C mith 8 T, Swan W 1 Ewanson A Shanbarker J H Serage W I Beiferst B iy gelrond Slephens A ¥ WH EnyderA Fi Epriki of Acacia Satarik § el B Beehy L& ein vepy Strong 6 W T. ompson 8 B ormton K Thons M I Taylor it v Valentine A A Vinquist L W. Waiters0 8 Wengar C Walandor L Welburn G Wade N A Wagner £ Walton WB_ Willismsjonathan Willlams LW W Willets J ¥ Wireox 1¢ wumn wH Thompson AR P Tieho R Teller " odd C W Thompson N W Tate ] Thompson C B Tayior B B Veranz C Vreelund J J Van Lorn ¥ ¥an Dobogert § 0 Van Nostrand J Walbnum F-3 Weldron C M Weltker ¥ Welles B A Wilson D G Williams 8 A Williamson 0 A GV Welthey A & Wendler G H Wheeler S Y z. LADIES' LIST. A. Anderson M Anderson IT Andrews mrs B “Angell mrsJ B Auderson Charlotte B. Biain L Tryan mrs L M Willias Geo W Young § Ziemlotzky R V Andesson T, Avernethy mrsC R Brown J Blann mrs T, Butler mrs ¥ Badox Bradiey mrs 1 Beusons mrs H i Bowman A C Heman mes O Britbwrs & L Bockman mtaJ O Biown mrs K Bell nirs € Buttertield mrs 8 Barber wrs § uly M Britt mrs ¢ Bean mirs T, Burnett mrs Browdhurst M Brandt wrs L Garnoy M Caockett mrs W sta mrs B K G RN D. Donne £ Dickey mrs C Dervin A Doenges mrs W E. Evensmrs F A Edward mrs A mrs M Dolug wrs § Ewald F Eveots & Enowold M. Elter B Fesner O Filoor mrs N Furrell mrs Fisher mes A Flynn € Fiomming mrs 7T Gallagher, mrs W Gibson mrs M A Gurret mrs M Gosselin mrs I, Gilbert © enmrsJ D' Guinn L& Gustason & H. Haller B Hunt mrs M Towe mrs BM _Hoelting M Haynes mrs k¥ ¢ Hurt mrs M & Hall Tieiss K BEwre deok TallamH M Horn m {azlowood mirs G Henderson an Tackott mrs F A Hardy mrs N Hendricky S Jones Jensen M Juckson N K Johnmeyer 31 Jwekon T, Jensen & Jaamne s Kren M Kunser & Krause M F Kanenbley A Keneston nies [ Kuming mrs A Lannen mrs C Lynch ines A L Llnder A’ ally mrs J Lake b L Lyle M Larteld mrs M m. Miller M Mend mirs M. Mattice I TAARSS a0 Miller mrs W Mekin mrs K Muthers mrs C nick mrs M ok L Mason I, Milms mrs Marsh Miller mrs A M Matteson M fallory mrs 18 Mutone mrs M Moyer A Muson mrs SE M Musters M Mason mrs Morgun mrs L Mc. McDonuld mrs & MeCamin McQuaide mrs WP McCauley G A N. Nichols K o wrs MB o P. Pates mrs M Pearsson mrs DY Peterson mrs J Q. R. Rector mrs J Root ML S Ryan 8 Ryder J Russell 1,2 McCaine M Newton L Nichol Nelson I O'Bryne T Tetorson A Pamuer mrs A Quimm wrs P Raymond ® Tobluson A Reber mrs B Ring M Hulilmrs 8 Mogers mrs R B Strone me B Rt e Schenoke mrs IT Kker mrs N K 3 S S rs DO Haunibergermrs Smith mrs M © © Beiply mes WK SUvis s J B Stigormrs W SpoormmW A Smith mrs i Sandersc Stiuins wrs W H3wanson A Sutton mrs il V. Sack § Taylor mrs ¥ W Thies wirs ‘aylor mre ' Taylor mes 1 1T Thompson mrs G Thomis K racy mes M Tine miss ‘Tuorngate K § Valoatine A Wannomaker mrs Wilson mrs A A Wetherford mrs L Wearme mrs L EWest mrs G P Whiting mra €'C ™ wiibheim £ " willa d Walker V Wesl mrsA We Y. Yerk mrs J Youngblood J V. GALLAGUER, Postmaster. ———— C. P. Huntington, the fifty-million- aire, used to peddle out butter by the ]mund to the miners in California. e A hear at Carter’s ranch, near Man- gus, N. M., has killed more than one hundred goats, and eludes all pursuers. R The project for building abridge over the Mi J)lu at Memphis seems in a way to take te shape. wseindiadl g It is said in England that the Russian wheat crop this year has been better than for ton years. y mrs C YoungE VN3 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whea Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘Whea sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Whea shiobad Chikdres, she gave thew Castoria. SATURDAY, FOUR COLD NIGHT FIRES. Destructive Flames in Different Parts of the City. A fire broke out sn tho assaving room in the office building 'of the Grant smelting works about 9:30 la#t'evening, and in a very short time the bhikfing was entirely con- sumed. The ire is swpposed to have origi- nated from an explosion of eas in the stove in the assaying and was discovered by some of the nnpln()ds who at once gave the alarm, and, penditte the arrival of the de- rtment, removed all the articles of value, neluding a lot of ‘“hbmicals’ which were on the first floor. Prompt action on the part of the x\rnmun revettdd the flames from apreading, the' dy- was confined to the one buildi nr All tha books, papers, bullion, ete, were locked in‘the vaults and were saved, The damage cannot be exactly stated at this tige, but is estimated in the neighborhood of £5,000. A BARDER SHOP RURNED. At ten miuutes past 11 o'clock the firemen fere again called out by an alarm from box No. 16, which wds caused by the discovery of mall one-story frame building on the corner of Sixth and Pacific streets. flames were soon inderontrol, and the dam- age done will not exceed §100. The structuro was owned by Edward Coaper, and used for & barber shop by Henry Bowman, A PRINTING OFFICE IN FLAMES, Flames wore seen to burst from the base- ment of the printing office of Tom Cotter, No 1807 Douglas street, at 1 o'clock this morning. The firemen were tired out from their efforts of a few hours before, the horses all fagged out, but with frozen hose and dilapidated ap- paratus in general, all hurried to the scene to be confronted by a very vexatious job. Dense volumes of smoke = escaped from beneath the sidewalk grating, and as rapidly a8 possible streams were turned in the direc- tion of the smoke. Owing to the frozen state of the hose und the nozzles, the streams were not very effective, and while the firemen in {front labored with hot water in thawlng out the nozzles Chief Gallagan statioued men with streams in the alley back of the build ing. Handicapped as they were, the firemen worked well, and after & while succeaded in locating the source of the fire, which was ina qunnm% of old paper stowed in the busement, where the boiler and engine at- tached to Mr. Cotter's printing cstablish- ment 18 located. After two hours of diligent work the fire was lhmll{ subdued. Mr. Couter’s loss will be chiefly by smoke and water. A large stock of stationery on the first fioor was completely ruined. The sccond and third floors contained the prosses and types, and these escaped with but little, if any injury. No estimate of his loss could” be given by Mr. Cotter who holds insurance to the” extent of $10,000 in different companies. Sonnenberg, the jeweler, occupied tho first, floor of No. 1305 and his stock consider- ably damaged by smoke and water. Loss and insurance not known. A SMALL FIRE. A fire was discovered at half past three o'clock yesterday afternoon in the cellar of Dority’s residence 810 South Tenth street. It was extinguished without much loss. TEN MEN IN CONFERENCE, Happy Outcome of the Meeting Held Last Night. Councilman Hascall, of the committee of five selected from the city council to confer with the board of police and fire commission ers regarding patching peace between the two antagonizing bodies and to create ways and means fov an improvement of the police and fire departments, was a little late in get- ting around to the conference which met at the mayor's ofice last evening. The gentle- man from the First Was dressed in his best smiles and clothes, and his arrival completed the representation which comprised, from the council, President Bedhel, Councilmen Lee, Alexander, Bailey and Hascall, and the full board of police and fire ‘commissioners, W. J, Broatch, mayor, ex:officio chairman, and Messrs, Bennett, Hartman, Gilbert and Smith, There was an gvident disposition on all sides for harmony, apd the respective gen- tlemen with grievances imaginary and othe wise buried the hatchet under heaps of taffy. Mr. Hartman said pleasant things of Mr. Bechel, and in turn Mr. Bechel spoke en- dearingly of Mr. Hartman, In the absence of pipes the gentlemen lighted cigars, and settled down to business with Mayor Broatch in the chair and Coun- cilman Alexander discharging the duties of secretary. By request the newspaper fra- ternity remained outside. and allowed the gentlémen full and unlimited swing. Eve thing pertaining to the disposition of funds, levy, expenditure, otc., relating to fire anc police matters for the year 188S received at- tention, and the gentiemen kickers in the couucil conceded everything with a humble- ness and fairness that was extremely refresh- ing. There was not a hitch in the whole pro- ceeding, and shortly after 9 o'clock, Council- man_Hascall having in the meantime taken his departure alter pledging himself in full symputhy with the objects of the meetiug, the conference adjourned. Then the newspaper men were invited in; and a Bee reporter was informed that the mecting had developed into a regular love feast, and everybody was well satisfied with the outcome. He was further informed that alevy of 414 mills for five purposes would be made for the year 1958, Further than this there was no evident desire onthe part of the gentlemen to speak, they wishing to wait nntil Tuesduy night, when the whole matter wiil be formally laid before the council. BENCH AND BAR. District Court. TO BAK INPROVEMENTS, The East Omaha Land company filed a suit yesterday against O. A. Hitcheock and John G. McGregor, asking that o restriuning order be issued to prevent defendants from disturbing certain lands in the north-east portion of the city. Damages to the amount of #2350 are also asked. WEARY OF MATRIMONY, 1If the allegation in the petition of Em en, filed with the district clerk ar her husband, William Warren, deserves overest punishment. Mrs. thal they were married in March, in the city of Des Moines, and from that time until this she has suffered unheard of cruel- tics at the hands of her rufflanly busband. He has beat her, knocked her down with_ his fist, subjected her to degredations, and in short made her life intolerable. Moreover, she states that he hus committed the crime of adultry with one Nellie Flin ho | for divorce and other relief allowed by STENOGRAPHERS, All of the old stenogrophers have been re- tained, and Judge Doane yesterday reap- pointed C. C. Valentine. ILER & CO. 81 Joseph Zaepffel in an_action brought yes terday against Peter, . Iler & Co. al that on or about the {3th day of Ap nsferred to said firth a number of frame in the city” (‘l Omaha, the rents which were to he furned over to them a claim of ¥3,637.05 they held aguum him. He furtlier sets forth that the agreement was fully sutigfied on January 1, 1883, but that the defendants have refused to release him of his obligation and continue collecting the rents rqu said buildings. Zacpflel says there &y due him $10,765 ove and above all amounts: wnh which he can 1 justly made chargeabld uhder said ment, and he prays that an obount bo takon of th value of said buildings, x*ul of all the rents, profits and moneys collccted out of said prop- erty by the defendanty. TERMS OF QOURT, The time of holding the terms of the dis- trict court in the respgetive counties com- prising the Third judieil district of the state of Nebraska during the year 1555 has been fixed as follows: In Douglas County—February 6, May 14 and September 17. In Washington County—Apri) 2 and Sep- tember 17, In Burt County—April 16 and October 1. April 23 and October In Sarpy County— Police Court. There was a large grist in the police court yesterday, no less than thirty-one cases beiug disposed of. Among these were Jim Murphy, W. Hunter and John Smith, drunks, with a fine of & and costs for the first, and five days for the latter two. Frank Smailey, disorderly, fifteen days. Anuie Daily and Nellie Austin, nymphs of the pave, # each. William Rayver, for assaulting the clerk of the United States hotel, $15. William Cul- bertson, fighting, $10 aud costs. Private Watchman Crozier towed into the central station yesterday two boys, Elmer Holnes, aged sixteen, and Paul Ruther, aged fifteen. He arrested them in the Mallway of law. JANUARY 7. 1888, the First National bank, where, he says, m?' havo boen in the habit of sleeping. The 8 gang of boutblacks urd newsboys who have been congrogatias in this ballway every night after 12 o'clock, where they “shoot craps'" and play “seven up” for their scant earnings of . the day Holmes, Ruther, and ono “Reddy,” seem to be the leaders of the ' gang, and accord- ing to_Crozier, they never fail to beat the rost of the crowd out of their money. Holmes, too, has them drilled to work the different uildings and businoss houses for the papers which are left at the doors at an carly hour in the morning, and sometimes the ‘number of papers they steal is quite large. The court, after delivering & sound lecture to the two' youngsters, sent Holmes to fail for twenty days and Ruther to the district courtas a candidate for the reform school. Thore wns a general row down Ferry dive and t police the “establishment. Yesterday the pro- prietress, Edua Forry, Anna Burke and ena Rivers were fined §13 and costs each. Jimmy Lindsay, arrcsted on @ charge of vagrancy, conclusively demon strafted to the court the absurdity of such charge and he was discharged. Lind while he has a taste for the P. R., has a good po!"lon in the lock works, and his father is a property owner and a taxpayer, Henry Marsell was fined $100 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday. i~ A SOUTH OMAHA, NEWS. C. Henningson of Dannebrog is on the market. D. Downey, of Kearney, Neb., is at the Exchange. Charles Bridge, of Albany, N. Y., is at the Exchange. A. Murray, of Le Roy, 1L, Exchange. D. L. Mitchell, of Sloan, Ta., registered at the Exchango. R. Hutchinson of Republican City, is at the exchango, J. C. Haworts of Ellwood is on the market with a car of cattlo. W. H. Stone, of Ulysses, Neb., is in buy- ing stockers. He found them. Neither Judge Reuther nor Justice Levy had a case before them yesterday. Peter Petersen has returned from Marengo, Tn., where he has buried his wife. James Hoagland, of Hoagland & Hawes, Dewitt, marketed a car of hogs yosterday. G. W. and Chas. Barrett of Weeping Wa- ter were looking over the yards yesterday. A.J. Eddy. of Kenyon & Eddy, Howard City,Neb.,brought in aload of hogs 'yesterday morning. J. T. Goodell, of the firm of J. T. Goodell & Co.. Webster, Neb., is on the market with three cars of hogs. J. S. Smock, an extel Beemer, Ncb., is on the ma He caught the top figures. “Noarrests” is now the nightly report of the police force. South Omaha is on its best behavior just now. The South Omaha Gun club have a mas- querade ball billed for next week, and the se- lection of becoming costumes is occupying the time of their friends. The parents of K. B. Branch, cashior of the Stock Yards bank,are here and for atime will reside with him. They arrived from Galena,Kan., yesterday. There is & howl going up about the price charged for the new lock-boxes in the post- ofice. The price of the old box was $2 per annum, but now it is raised to $4. The new postofiice was thrown open to the public for the first time yesterday, and people who have never yet asked for a letter were on lliuml to see what it looked like. It looks well, City Attorne new office at the his partner J. W. Egi see his friends. b Clerk Wells is around looking for a smfortable corner in the city hall in which to place his desk. He will probably loc with the city attorney. So will the eity surveyor. The Nebraska Live Stock Shippers' asso- ciation will hold their annual meeting at Ex change hotel, South Omaha, Wednesday, January 11, 1859, at 2 p. m, At this meeting ofticers will be elected and other important business transacted. It is to the interest of all shippers to attend this meeting and_help, sustain and encourage the society. A supper will be served in the evening at the Exchange hotel, to which all shippers and their friends are invited, and as toasts and responses will form a part of the programme, & good time may be expected. at the raided is a guest at the Neb., vo feoder from ket with hogs. o has moved into his all, and_along with ton, will be happy to M. &‘WGOI:D SKIPS OUT Unceremonious Departure of the Head of a Produce Firm. Some six wecks ago a young man, well drcssed, of gentlemanly demeanor and out- ward evidence of having basqued in the lap of luxury and plenty, arrived in the city. He was accompanicd by a man well adapted physically and by culture to manipulate a degl with farmers, and his name is Jones. The other by name is R. C. Mungold, and he is the son of Mrs., Man® gold, & _ wealthy widow lady of Grand Rapids, ~Mich., who owns a large interest in the Star Flouring mills located at _that vlace. Jones hails from Muskegon, Mich., and he and Mangold came direet from the wolverine state to Omal ra fow days they held sociable lovees with former acquaintances now located in this city, and then the pair resolved to engage in business on a capital of 50 furnished by Mangold's mother. In_ the course of time a bearing the pame of® R. C. Man- gold & Co., commission merchants, was swungz from the outer walls of No. 1011 How- ard street. Mangold did the financi and Jones prevailed upon the farmer dairyman 1o trust them with the disposing of their produce. From all accounts they wero prospering finely, and Mangold went out nightly with the boys and spent money with a lavish hand. This continued until Wednes- day night at 8:20. at which hour Mangold took the San Francisco flyer over the Union Pacific railway with of the 18 money, probably never to again return, Now the firm of Mangold & Co. is non est, and Mr. Jones is in correspondence with Vietims of hislate partner's duplicity to see what di position they want made with stock on hand. sign .M. C. A, Prayer Mcetings. Regularly every noon this week the Y. M. C. A. is holding a prayer meeting. Yeste doy this meeting was lead by John L. M Cague, who said: ““Our business or work is diverse, but we have all come here at this time to call upon God. This is our one thought at this time. Sometimes we think we are not doing anything. We look upon our mneighbor_and say we have not ability, but in the chapter I have read the apostie brings out - the thought that we all have & work. We must all work together thus producing or . developing the word of God in the world. If we could study this book with more careful- ness and reflection through God's blessing, we should have less diseouragements and less ignorance concerning spiritual gifts, We are not all prophets, we are not all teachers, but there is something we may all do, If we do the work that is 1aid upon us, we shall de- velop into perfect men in Christ. We are bound together in_a bundle of life and activ- ity for Christ. It is @& privilege to live to work for Christ. If we could look upon it in a proper way the lesson will increase und grow upon us, and we shall be lead into usc- fulness wnd blessedness, and finally into heaven. Rov. to-day. rill will lead the meeting Sunday School Lesson.” —_— rlously Injured. J. H. Works, a carpenter living 2003 South Twenty-eighth strect, was day at work ou a scaffold in the interior the First Baptist church. The frail struc ure on which Worlks was standing gave wa precipitating him several feet to the floor. "Phe injured man was removed to his resi- dence and Dr. Goode found that he had re- ived a severe cut above the ey had sev. eral ribs broken and was injured Illll'rnllll_v The patient was made as comfortable as cir- cumstances would permit of, and at last ac- counts he at No. sste of Ex-Judge Crawford, of West Point, is at the Paxton. W. T. Kennedy, of Nebraska City, arcived at the Paxton yesterday. Mr. Charles W. MoNair has returned from Fromont and will remain in Omaha several days, Manly Purity and Beauty No tongne nor pet can do justice to the esteem inwhich the CUTICURA REMEDIES are held by the thousands upon thousands whose lives have been made happy by the cure of agonizing, humilating, itching, scaly and pimply dlsenses of the skin, scalp aud blood, with loss of hair. CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTIOURA 80AP,an exquisite skin boautifier,prepared from it, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, internally, are a positive cure for every form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula, James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans, on oath says: “In 1870 Scrofulons Ul- cers broke out on my hody until 1 was a mass of corruption. Everything known to the medi- cal faculty was tried in vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could not litt my hands to my head, could not turn in bed; was in con- stant pain, and looked upon life as a curse. No relief orcure in ten years. In 1880 I heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, used them, and was pertectly cured. Sworn to before U. 8. Com, J, D, CRAWFORD, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, fc: SOAP, 2c; RESOLVENT, 81, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass, $37-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 60 fllustrations and 100 testimonals, 1 gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema, or Salt Rneum, on head, neck, face, Arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk, except on hands and knees, for one year; not able to help elf for elght years. Tried hundreds of remedies; docte ced my case hopeless permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, WILL MCDONALD, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago, T1L. Through the medium of one of your books, re- celved through Mr. Frank T. Wray, druggist, Apollo, Pa., 1 became acquainted with your O TICURA REMEDIES, and take this opportunity to testify to you that their use has permanently cured me of one of the worst ca: of blood poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that 1 have ever seen, and this after having been pro- nouncedincurable by some of the bost physi- clans in our county. 1 take great pleasuro in forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited asit s by you,in order that others suffering from similgr maladies may be encouraged to glve your CUTICUIA RENEDIES & trial, P. 8. WHITLINGER, Lecchburg, Pa. Reference: FraNk T. Wiy, Druggist, + Apolla, Pa. CUTICURA REMEDIFES aro absolutely pure, and the only infallible skin beautitiers and blood puritiers, Pl PLES, black-heads, r‘lmp&l'd and ofly skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDICATED S0A Soft, white, and free from chaps, by usiiie CUTICUIRA MEDICATED SOA HAND DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! 0n’s Belt with llutrh Suspensery, I'l' wi _kn ralgia,’ Sctation, ons, mpotene: ,r bR s 1 e e m'{u‘.;’é“ unilycs WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. “meInn NOTE the following. LS -o muuo--m Baap fiock " Bell v und romtonf-m Sicep ot night Dr. !g -mp luces & continuous current; convess elect ity i ey & '{{n élflu RUPTURE z2245? by -,uu and ared . . o other maumnt has falle ousands who fyency OF wholesale Bouse in Chieago; wholossle dflnfll\-. P R i O e DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO- The Grandest Triumph of Eiectric Science— flfi Scientifically Made and Practically Avpllll. #icl11o, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES, I. OURE YOU Rereolrniains, R Kl T e s R B o, Tory v ipation, Erysipel L "Ague, Dlabotes, kiydrecele: ho have bosa aclett, all on Roard of mthnrumml Kankakeo. (115 arker and J. M. oble, the Lemuel Ml aker mirke Sauch Ban T, RDEK: Sympson, CLgO rke on o mpson: 'hnrmuh.n B i ) obt. Hall, alderman, 160 Kast. i':'s 'ELECTRO MABNETIC BELT ! rolty omplished what no ot B %01k Street., Now York-— uperiorto all others—currenta of loctricl: y aro strong or mild as the wearer may do: Fough the body. on the Rorves. 1t ciires discass 8 Nours out of &4 th ine hum, e oiroutation of the ile torcos—sh "Ioofi 50, e thoris oF Tt Bas cured. ETIC BELT-TRUSS. Real Estate Transfers A G Ingram and wife to R V Clayton, w 180 1t of tax lot 31, in 9-15-13, wd.$ 10,500 Same to R W Clayton, lot 1 and 2, bl 22, Omaha, W d. Valontino Lipp to Charles Corbott, iot blk 77, South Omaha, wd.. Chinlos G Housel and wife %0 Murv Hirst, lot 9, bik 1521, w d. 5 Julia M Cain'and husband to Thorne, w 23, ad, lot 16, blk 1, Den- ises add, w Henry H Cone, ot al to € son, lot 1, son, sub, W d. Samuels Isidore “A Duffy, lot 4, blk 9, Schlesing add, wd....... Sume to Harriot /A Fowler, 10 , blk 9, same, w d.. WT R Woods and_ wife to" David 'K Brown et al, lot4, blk, Liver aus O o ne & John- Kadavy, lot 5, blk 70, South Omaha, w d Chas N Folsom et al to Ed Phe! 50 ft lot 8, blk 6, 18t add to South Owmaha, w d Clinton N Powell and wife ti ‘W' O itehiead, lot 4, blk 3 Pot- and B E W ter & Cobbs add to South Omaha, son, lot 83, Fairmount, w d. South Omaha Laund Co to Chas Ha lot 12, blk 89, South Omaha, and wife to Annic Row- bllc 89, South Omaha, w d Vaughn and wife to Anton ‘Scholta, lot 24, blk 10, West Albr u;m. add, w d.. John Dierks Mfig Co ‘to J'C Noe 3, blk 9, West Albright add, w'd al3 nu;w- and wife to Brice s King, lot 2, blk 10, Hunscom place, wd.. Samuel E Rogers and wife to F 13 Kingsbury, n 108 ft lot 4 blk 6, Im- provement association add, w d. Henry Ambler ot al to Danicl G Hig- ley, lote 11 and 12 blk 12, Ambler place, wd.... T W Richards, ussignee, to Wi Siev- r, nlg lot 7, Grifith & Isaucs' add, assignee d. ., John D Cowin and wife ‘m David- son, lot 2 blk 5, Marsh's add, wd... D C Patterson and wife to Samuel S dillispie, lot 23 blk B, Suunders & Himebaugh's add, w d. M McDonald to J G Swenson, lot 8 Vlk 1, Isauc & Selden’s add, wd.... Twenty-four transfers o 89, i S Rub the **painful points” thoroughly, when afilicted with neuralgia, with Su vation Oil, the great pain aunihilator. Price 25 cents a bottle. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures croupy cough that sounds 80 much like nails driven into the child’s wnln. - Orderly Sergeant TRyan. Orderly Sergeant Ryan of the Eighth in fautry is in town after a nineteen years ab sence, Ho has been doing duty along the Pacific coast, and brought in three prisoners from Fort Niobrara bound for Leavenworth, At present Sergeant Ryan is the guest of Cotbnel A. H. Forbes, who kuow hiu twenty yeavs ago. Leland hotel, Chis Arrested a Wife Beater. w Weston, a plasterer by trade and a wife beater by profession, was ruuin by Officer Ryan last night on complaint of his wife. He had been practicing his profes- sion. e Sent to the Hospital, Charles Ward, the bell boy who was sent to jail some days ago for stealing u suit of clothes from Will Paxton, was ¥ rday removed o the county hospital for troatinent, 8L “Pric i th 1w booked as suspicious characters. No Candidates for Marriage, absence of an applicant for » marriage license yesterday excited considerable come- ment in the court of Judge Shields. Scveral remarks were also overheard concerning the bashifulness of the softer sex desihenslf 01d pill boxesare spread overthe land by the thousands after having been Mptied by suffering humanity. What a.mass of sickening, disgusting medi- cine the poor stomach has to contond with, Too much strong medicine. kly Ash Bitters is rapidly and taking the place of all this class of drigs, und in curing all _thoe ills aris- ing fronla disordered_condition of ~ the liver, kidneys’ stomach and bowels. o e Two Susp Characters, George Bontly, a brass moulder, and John Ryan, an iron moulder, wero placed bohind bars for safe keeping last night. They The Park Place Cong ational Church, Yesterday articles of incorporation of the Park Place Congregational church were filed with_the county elerk. The incorporators are B, P, Knight, John Guild and Eugene B, ny a3 trustecs, Bewane of Scrofula Berofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It s Insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged jolnts, abscesses, sore cyes, ete, Hood'sBarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving It pure, enriched, and healthy. 41 was severely afflicted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” O. E. LovEJOY, Lowell, Mass. C. A, Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, sprivg and fall. Hood's Sarsapavilla cured him, Salt Rheum Tsoneof the most disagreeable diseases caused byimpureblood. Itisreadily cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood purifier. ‘William Sples, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco, At times his hands would erack open and bleed. He tried various prep- arations without ald; finally took Hood's Bar- saparilla, and now says: ' Iam entirely well.” My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.” J, B, Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, . Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Made only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doscs One Dollar 2 Proprietor Omaha Business College, N WHICH 18 TAVANT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for Sollege Journaly F. Cor. llhh and Cupitul Av entivaihe Uk