Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1888, Page 5

AMUSKLMENTS, The Fall Cast in the * Gypsy Baron" Achieves a Triumph. ‘The “Gypsy Barow” was grected by a very large and brilliant audience last night. 1t san much smoother and with vastly better effect than on the opening evening, owing to the fact that the full and regular cast, with the exception of Delomme, was on. As rendered last night there is no wonder that the “Gypsy Baron' is one of the most popu- lar operas on the st Dramatic rich in color, it is unsur and the charm of tts music is adequate b recommending it to enduring favor. The chorus, too, always full and excellently trained, was heard at a Laura e i, s & very ~ the auality of her being pecul W the work looked the part, san It splendidly and_ Invest the warmth, dash and piguancy necessary g a truthful and jmpressive interpretation, Marian Langdon took the part of Arsena, and was well received. Jacques Kruger, i the buffo part of the pig dealer, made a tremend- ous hit, keeping the audience in a continuous roar, Kruger the best comediaus on is always received with i aguin took the bsence of De ssed, the stage. tremo cordi vt of Barinka He was in lm- i missced in the cast. Jernie Rufterth, B i o deserving of repeated mention for their graceful work. MY G The sccond presentatic Irish play gwas even moi complishcd than LUINE, of this beantiful satisfactorily ae- was that of the first on Thursday night. The piece moved me smoothly, the actors scemed to ontor me warmly into the spirit of and the pretty airs in wh mounded more gratefully on th tablean O'Rourke! a decided hi handsome though robust prese graceful bearing, which male hi Irishman. Al the other perfo quitted t selves in a vel satisfactory manner. The play aud company are worthy of appreciation i e FIREMEN AND POLICE. Several Members of Both Branc! the Service Dismissed, A mecting of the police and fire commis sion was held lust evening at_the mayor's office. All were present. Chief Galligan preferred charges st Georgo C. Couer, captain and engincer of No. & engine house, for drunkenness and absence from duty. Couiwer was present and offered an explana- tion. Ho was let off with mercly n repre- mand. William Webb, of No. 8, recently ro- duced from the rank of captain for im- proper conduct, is now chrrged with kicking up a disagreeable row. Last eveping he sent iu Lis resignation. The commissioncrs refuse P it and instead they dis- missed Lim m disgrice from the force. The getition of the W. C. 7. U. through Mrs, D. C. Bryant, asking for a matron for the fe- miale prisonors at_the central station, was placed on file. A communication was re- ceivad from L. K. Felton asking for police protection fr Walnut Hill and Grchard Hill Thia was placed on ilo 'he commission decided see ag next Tudsd, to hold another cht when they will réeuitve personally the applicants for positions in 1} firo department, 80 that the commission can_form some opin- ion as to the persoral qualifications of these candidates, Chinf Scavey preferred charges against Ofice e Raworth, charging him with stealing a pair of gloves from the cloak room ‘while at a ball in orest hall recently. chief says that Raworth has been off duty for sickness more than any other officer on the force and that on the night in question, when he was attending the Forest hall ball, he had been excused from duty on the same ple. ‘The commission decided to take no action on Raworth's case until it was first settled in (lheru being a warrant now Charges were preferred against Ofticor G. ‘W. Low charging _him_ with being asleep and off of his beat. The charge was brought by Captain Groen, who found Lowry asleen and had stepped up quietly and removed his star, turning it over to the chief. Lowry was disimssed from the force. AN ASYLUM FOR GROSS, The Convicted Jurer May Escape Golng to Prison. Dr. Tilden, of the county commission for the examination of the insane wus scen \ terday by a Ber reporter and questioned as to whether he had formulated & report to sond to Washington, in obedience to di- roctions to examine Peter Gross, convicted and seutenced some days ago in the United States court on a charge of subornation of as regards the man's sanity. Ever conviction Gross has been confined county juil and has displayed all the fndicStions of a mad man. He is flighty and imaginative, and_in his_unsettled moments dmagines tho most ridiculous things. “Gross,” said Dr. Tilden to the ropor ‘s near as 1 can learn, has been a sufferer dor twelve years or more with epilepsy, and experts on insanity tell us that on being thus affheted is not responsible for any act that muy be committed by him or her. Murderers Tave been excused on these grounds and so- cured tho sympathy of an_otherwise biased public. Ihave been watching Gross pretty closely, and though he is gaining and is much Dbetter than he was some weeks ago, he is by no means o well man. I examined hi thoroughly a few days ago in accordance with_instructions from Washington, but I do not feel justified in yet sending a final report 1o tne authorities there. In a few da,s Iwill make another examination.” “Do_you cousider hima fit man to be in prison?’" was next asked. “No, I donot. He should be sent to some private asylum and cared for, and in all prob- alility that will be the outcome.” R A Vagrants Sent to Jail. When Danbaum's cook, at 1416 Farnam sircet, went down to prepare breakfust yes- terday morning, she was surprised to sco a couplo of tramps, one black and the other of doubttul color, stretched out on the floor en Joying a good sleep by the red-hot stove. By their side were romuants of chicken and other delicacies to which they had helped themsclves. The cook was frightened at the sight, and ran out and called a policeman The intruders were locked up at the central station and the charge of burglary preferred against them. On being arraigued this charge was diamissed and that of® vagrancy substituted This was sustained, and Hen- derson, the negro, wus given fifty days, six teen on oread and water. Flynn, a most in- forior looking specimen of ‘the’ Caucasian Tace, was given thirty-five days, sixteen on Dread and water. fyan Held For Grand Larceny. Jim Ryun, the sncak thief who stole sev- ©rul pairs of spectacles and other articles frow the Continental store and Miss oKeith, stood before the police judge yesterday to answer the charge of grand larceny, He had tho stolen goods on his person at the time of argst wed refused to account for their pos- session, He was promounced guilty aad put wider $300 bonds to appear betore the district court. Ryan is & hard man and carries num- acous hideous scars us souvenirs of the vari- ous desperate fights in which he has figured The Judge's First Attempt. Yesterday afternoon Judge Shields had his first experience in marrying a pair, and for the first attempt went through the ordeal in capital style. ‘The two hearts thus made to beut a8 one were those of Christian lverson, twenty-three years of age, and Kate Soren 80n, who has seen twenty winters. The oul, faniiliarity the dignified junh&u 00k with th bnfie was to take her hand and wish her well, et FIFTIETH CONGRESS. Senate. WasuiNGToN, Jan. 13.—The bill to credit and to pay to the several states and territor ies und the District of Columbia all money collected under the direct tax of August 13 was taken up, the question being on the bal wmendment offered by Hoar when the bill was up some days ago Mr. Sherman regarded thé proposed amend d it with | is an old friend, and unl"uf 1 1 i | ment as mere surplusage and_ while he had 10 objections to it, still he preferréd to take the bill just as reported from the finance com- mitted, as prepared some years ago by the first comptroller of the treasury wnd as it | twice passed the senate. After o general de bute which lasted am hour, Mr. Rid dleberger made & motion to go' into exceu tive scasion, his purpose beini | to forw action on the nomination of Mr. Lamar. The motion was lost by & te—%0 10 | 26, the @ivision being upon party lines ex cept that Mr. Riddie voted with the democrats. A few minutes later he rencwed | the motion stating his understanding that greement that the senate ative session to-day. Th by a vote of et tax bill was then laid aside and g to address the se on the r red by Mr. Brown pro- | posing to abolish iutorual revenue taxation After the direct tax bill hud been discussed awhile it was laid aside und Mr. Vance ad dressed the senate on Brown's resolution, to abolish internal revenue taxation, He said the next presidential contest would be over us_uud taxation. The question was wherc should the reduction of taxes begin? The proposition of most democratic senators, following the lead of the pr t, was to begin and end with tariff taxation. The re. | publicans, the other hand, proposed to begin by re L only in part, the aternal free list those < coming from abroad wh nself, e proposed to begin with both as he found them—cxcessive in- cs and excessive turifl taxati | He belioved in repealing or greatly moditying existing taxes as the exingency for it had Jong since passed wed that the central i was an in iquity and he was opposed to the whole thing out and out The Blair cducational bill was then taken | uy who_opposed svision in the bill which required copies of school book: il with the sccretary of the interior. He held that the people of the south wanted their scliool histor read nc- cording to the me as northern people desire tten, and that if the sec v reported for or agninst any certain book the waves of sectional hate would run high. Adjourned until Monday. House. Jan. 12.—The committee on agriculture reported the bill making appro priations to carry into effect the provisions of the act to establish experimental agricultural stations, Committee of the whole. On motion the house proceeded to the con- ion of the bill relating to permissab! marks, writing or printing on sccond, chir and fourth cla Mr. Hatch . reported ing an appropristion to carty into cffect tho the uct to establish_experimen- cultural stations. Referred. srisp of Georgia, chairman of the com- mittee on ¢ roported that 1. A, Red- stone, claiming to have been clected from the Fifth California district had no grounds for coutest.— Adjourned. - Crooked Importers. NrEw York, Jan. 18.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—What promises to be an inves- tigation with exceedingly interedbing vesults i8 now being made by government ofticials, particularly by special treasury agents and app rs. They are investigating all de partments of the appraisers stores, and so far their efforts havo resulted in the discov- ery of erooked worlk by at least five impor ing firms. The device which has been r sorted to to avoid oncrous tax of tarift charges has been what is technically known as “under-measuring.” Practically it is under-valuing. The method adopted been to ship more yards of cloth, or u gr quantity of any other goods than the invoice on the shipment called for. For instance, a packet containing silk would be invoiced at 100 yards. It would have picces of goods in it, each supposedly of twenty yards' length. ‘That would be the length of the piece most Wasmxatox, il mak- likely to be examined at the app store, but the other four would, if me: contain five or six yards mo Ou a good sized shipment this difference be- tween the invoice and goods would amount to a very comfortable item. To carry the scheme out successfuly, of coursé, there must be an understanding between the ship- on the other side of the ocean and the on this side, and the investigation ar would indicate that the working de- tails of the scheme are pretty well understood here. The investigation was originated on ry made by t detectives abroad, that the shipments being made there did not correspond with fitting accur with the invoices prepared at the same time. The ofticials_ think there are still more discoverics ahead of them and they are therefore unwilling to make public anything more definite about the fruit of their labors. No goods have yet been scized, although a good sized amount has been held for a searching examination. ———— Capture ofa Noted Swindler, EW YORK, Jan. 13.—After eluding detec- s for years, the man who, representing a brother of Marcus B. Mayer, so successfully swindled the residents of the city of Mexico out of nearly thirty thousand dollars by spurious advance sale of tickets for a series of concerts by Patti, has been ar- rested, and is now locked up. He is one of the most successful and dangerous confidence men, and has operated successfully all over Europe. If the Mexican authorities do not want him, or if his crime is not _extraditable, he will be held to answer to some of his other many offeuse B e Governor Hill's Suggestio Aunaxy, N. Y., Jan. 18.—Governor Hill sent a message to the legislature yesterday suggesting that the law be so amended as to exempt the soldiers' home at Bath from the list of almshouses aud other asylums, the inmates of which under existing statutes are not permitted to become voters in the county in which such institution is located. ~— “It’s only a question of time,” and a short time, too, as to when your rheu- matism will yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it e Internal Revenue Collections. Owing to the delay of mail trains yesterday bringing in the revenue of other cities, the receipts of Mr. Ballantine, the de) revenue collector, amounted to but §1,01 all local collections, erlor_excellence | move than @ guart isused by the United States ( dorsed b the heads of the great uniye the Strongest, Purest aud Most Healt Price’s the only Baking Powder that doe ntain Ammon cans. New York, © 1 C Chicago, st. Louts, WABASH AVENUE,CHIC, 'ANSON S.HOPKINS, Genl do. “‘EH[NRY 'fllnklu | Have the largest and most complete Assortment of | | | AMERICA. One Hundred & Seventy-Fve be secen all set up in our show rooms. Also complete Bath & Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles, Brass Goods, Of all the choicest and mostoriginal designs. Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon J. B. HAYNES, —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriet, 81 CHAMBELR OF COMMERCE. can be cured of your y OURHEumnsn,Nsuw 1 or [ERvOUS HEADACHE by using o ATH-LO-PHO-ROS, r years 'yas been T Tes?gdogng‘ | is Today mrmmfi:o 2 WAU. SEN —Yark. A d Vigoro folt nstantly or we forfe Smenteover afl oiher bells din three months. Seal ndon Electrio Co. 160 LaBalic st Chissan CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 iWe do hereby eortify that we supervise the ar. ents for thly and quarterly e Lottery Company, )l the driiwings them: ame wre conducted with honesty faimess and in good fatth toward all parties, and we suthoriso the Company Lo’ uise thiis certiicate with fac similos of our signature attached, u its advertise COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prized drawn in the Loulsiana State Lotterics witicu may be presented &t our counters. 3. 11, OGLESBY, Pres. Loulslana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bauk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. [ ¥ERECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporuted n 18, for 2 years, by tho Legisiature for edu nal and unhumlrpuw:l ~with & capl- tal l\( l u & reserve fund of over 650,000 b a LBy an overwhelming popular vote its franchise AP gr the prosent constitution” adopied Dm?nllmrk ). 157! The only lottery u“l’ wud on and endorsed by the people of any state. It never scales OF postpones. It Grand \lm{hs Number Drawings take placo monthly, and the Grand l{uum 1y Drawings regu- larly every three months (March,” June, Scptember and Decetber) A SPLI \llll) OPPORTUNITY T Recond Grand Drawing: New Orleans, Tuesday February 1, ly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, LIST OF PRIZES: EOF §l0.00 i 0w, 10 Approxiniation Prize 1 PP T 10 " 100 Terminal * 2170 Prizes, amounting to Ap 01 0t 0 the company In New Orloans fon’ wric New York express (at o M. A_DAUPHIN, NEW OBLEANS, LA, OFM. A. DAL, W ASTNGTON, Addross Registored uv.urs 7] NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORL { REMEMBE IR Tt g prosec Do are in charge of the drawing fa) ' Of wbsolu e, Ahursiore, ware o1 ai Timons st " i Fire Place Furnishings :’,’ Different designs of fire places can | n Dreams, WEA NENS in SOCIE ¢F, andall the EN suffering from dl!l‘l\("[‘l‘l‘\\ bar (o their sex can consult with the assurance 31 speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents posiago for works on your dise ents postag ronie, Nervou ) ente Diseases. Consuliation, personal'y or by letter, free. Consult the “old Doetor, Thousands cured, Offices and ‘nrlofl Private. Aa-Those contempinting umnr ke's celebraied M 15c.. Dot 26, stempe). - Be consult br. CLARKE, call may ¢ futire suftering und shame, and add golden to life. ook * Life's (Secret) Ere ne and writin, e, l(‘(‘ul’l from exposure. ays, 91012, Addr: ARK . D. CI , M. D. 186 Sa. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE BY N. B. FALCONER AND FISHER BRO! PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED Clydesdale Stallions a d Mares. A Rawling’s Barn, Linceln, Neb., FEBRUARY 1, 1888, AT 1 P. M. At which time and place Twil solltothe highest bidder 18 head of choicely bred and grandly red Mares and stallions, nll_imported from Scotland in August, every animal warranted to bo a breeder, The stallions, some 10 in number, range n ages from 3 to 6 years; their ancest Wwill be recognized by breeders as being s the mast noted animals re-orded in the Clydos- ud Book. ‘They -are as well formed a8 annot fail to please the 4 style with good action, s bred, an er who appre ne and muscle OF SALE-15 months for bankabla paper though longor thine will be gven when desired if application is made before sale. or Catalogue apply to F. M. Woods, Lincoln, Neb, aftor Jinuury 5, 188% ODS, N.T. PARKE F. M W N aetioneck, Imipdrter and Broder, hllm 0e, Ont. Lincoln, Neb GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREA KFAST. “By & thorough knowledge of the natural laws mhich govern the operations of digestion and nutri 0D, 4 constitution may be gradually built w enough Lo resisk every tendancy to dise dredn of subtle maladies are floating o attack wherever there 15 & wea) gncupe muny Around uf point. We may ® fatal shaft by keeping ourselves woil pure blood and a properly nourished % 41-u Servico Gazette. mply with boillng water or wilk. Sold only I hAlf pound Hna by Grocers 1Abe10d thu JAMESEPP & G0, Memmarash e Al.l WE ASK Is that you take the time to see our goods. You cannot afford to let such an opportunity pass without investigating. Our great clearance sale offers the greatest inducements ever heard of. In Men's and Boys’ Overcoats, you will find that one dollar expended now will go further than a dollar-and-a-half a month ago. coat and put it away for next winter. It will pay you to buy an Over- You can’'t make a better invest- ment. Prices never were so low and in many instances are cut in two. Overcoats that used to sell for $4.50, 87 and $9, are now offered at $2.50,$3.50 and §5. We don’t mean to have a single overcoat left. All must go. Another bargain to which we draw attention are odd pants. At the end of every season we always have left a good many suit pants. Eve- rybody knows how cheap we are selling pants, but our suit pants are always marked far below their value. What is left of them now is taken out of the regular stock and placed on separate tables, and the way these pants are marked ought to clear them very quick. Good heavy all wool cassimere pants in nice plain patterns, at $1.50, which are ac- tually worth $3 and more. Among them is a lot of extra fine corkscrew pants, marked $3.25, $3.50 and $3.50; every pair is worth more than double. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Nebraska National Bank. U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 | Surplus,, - 80,000 REED, Vice-President, A. E. ToUZALIN, 24 Vice-President. W. H. 8. Huanes, Cashier DIRECTOR Jon 8, COLLING, 2 . REED, A. E. TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. THE OMAHA BEE.| |5 DELIVERED TO- ANY PART OF LINCOLN BY CARRIER FOR. 20 Cents a Week. ousands o oduces & contingous currenti conTex m’ lvll?‘: O “Xny bank, Sommorcial o Ban Francisco aad CRICARo; ;r-. DE. W. J. i, n. f oL g dormad by :\nuumu phor: fl- nfll ufacturer, RUPTURE 225" DR. HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT.TAUSS. The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Se!nnlmully Made and Prlullollly Applied. T8 leotricity heo ""'fh sl - DISEASES CURED YITTHOOT MEDICINES. ‘Kast Wb Bervot., New Y0l b m"s ELECTRO MAGNETIO BELT =-,-a-:m-:¢°.-=.-m::-:.-.:'.~z:§":: put ot ”;mmmxounn- gman syt Lnluin\hu( led. by e tertia f Chis olea WEAK,UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of the llody eniarged and gizenathened: Pull particu: | lars sent sealed tree. ED. CO., Borrato, N, Y, | SUFFERERS raon NERVOUSNESS Jisdyor Mena: result of over-Work, iudlscretion, etc, address above, Seven papers a week. Send your order to the office, 1029 P Street, Canital Hotel Building W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physinlan. Office N. W Corner l4th.and I puglas 8t. Ofoe, telephone, 465; Residence telephone, 568, “SQUARE DEALING FOR MAN. 119 FARNAM STREET. AT PANTALOONS. AT 90 whuh was made to order for “ N T “ “ which was made to order for. % “ “ “ “ “ “ “ " “ “ AN WINTER UNDERWEAR AT YOUR OWN PRICE, At the Misfit Parlors, 1119 Earnam Street. 1119 mail receive promp: and careful attent ion. N. B.--Orders by .00 ( #8.00 which was made to ¢ rder for 8. 40 . 4.50 “ “ BnEaE85328E; CEENNNSSoTHTE = g8a 3 8.50 which was made to order for. .70 which “ “ . 18.00 L4 . 20.00 L “ s 5 ‘“ « « “ was made #4.00 whuh was magde to, order for “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ . “ FARNAM STREET 9 ceees 18,00 to order for... W “ “ “ « “ “ “ “ “ “ “ oL 60,00 [T v