Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1888, Page 8

i ‘_ $ocling that somet, 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BER FRIDAYQCTOBER 26, m‘%s. THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $7,000,75. Bishop Newman lectured at the First C m.mummu..m church last night on March of Civilization.” er of the patrol wagon, James n, has exhausted his leave of absence, and was on duty last night. A pile of refuse in the alley in the rear of Eilsworth's store_on Thirfeenth strect be tween Howard and Harney streets, caught fire about 11 o'clock last night, and the de- partment was called out. No damage re- sultca, The Second werd democ mass meeting in their headquarters at Six- teenth and Dorcas streets this evening. Ad- dresses will be delivered by several of the Jeading candidates on the democratic side of the ticket. Thomas Kinney, an aged individual who follows the medical profession fora living, was sent to lh s county poor farm yesterday. He ts will hold a The replevin cnse, “of Dennis Cun- ningham against SReriff Coburn, was called before Judge Hopewell ye afternoon. It is brought to re chattels taken under an execution. A consignmentof floral bulbs, the first ed at the Omaha custom house, d yesterday for * Parker. A d for the e com- I L. Bowman, of Fairbury, has been pointed elerk on the new postal route between Omaha aud Superior, over the Elkhorn rond. R. Dwyer, of this city, has been appointed clerk between Linwood and Hastings. The service begins Monday. Although the required number of judges of clection, for the various pre- cinets in Douglas county to sit at the coming election, was duly elected la fall, but few up to the present tim have qualified with the county clerk Under the existing laws all such judge must qualify with the county clerk be- fore they can perform these functions. Sherifl Little, of Valentine, Brown county, arrived in Omaha yesterday and claimed the colored soldier, Louis Brad- shaw. Bradshaw was said to have de- serted from Fort Robinson, taking with him two satchels belonging to his fellow soldiers. He was turned over to the sheriff and taken to army headquarters, where an officer went upon his bond. Bradshaw must appear at Valentine within ten days. Some time ago THE BEE published the details of a drunken esca i which two women, Stella Emerson and Ella Burgess, woro the princiy Stella Emerson, o young lady sides with her parents at T hn'huh and Douglas streets, of being the referred to. Such is not the 1o conneotion whitover exiats batween them. © A party named Zimmerman had a man nanied Kelly arrested on a war- rant yeste! Zimmerman accuse Kelly'and his family of cailing Zimmer- man's daughters foul and obscene names. Both families had their wit- nesses in court, Zimmerman had his wife and daughters, and Keiley had twelve witnesses on his side. Kelly submitted a list of about sixty names of persons whom he wished subpened on his side, but he already had a sufficient number to acquit him. Personal Paragraphs. E. D. Webster, of Stratton, 1s at the Pax- fon! S. H. Burnham, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. A. J. Neimeyer, of Hastings, is at the Pax- ton. (oW H. Helligs , of Auburn, is at the Mur- (-Mruc W. Peters, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. G. W. Osterhout, of David City, is at the e . Isaao Dillon, of North Platte, is at axton. Miss (lare Cleghorn and Mrs. W. B. Shryock, of Louisville, Neb., are at the Mur- ray. J. D, Kilpatric! and wife, W. H. J.B. Wes- ton, of Beatrice, are at the Paxton, Mr. G, D. Johnson, business manager of George Ober's | I and Mr. Hyde" company, w : Charles A. Sheldon, secretary of the Rock- ford Insurance compauy, and D. J. Turner, state agent for lowa, are in the city, guests of the Paxton. Charles M. McMahon, B. E. Betts, C. S. Hart, C. H. Warner, H. R. Krug, P. W, Cope’ und wife, and A. M. Longwell'are the Lincoln arrivals at the Murruy. Kilpatrick On the Point of Death. Robert W. Dyball, manager of Peycke's v, is lying dangerously 11l at his wenty-sixth and Poppleton ave- nue. He has been confined to_his home for the last ten days. He is a man 41 years of age and the father of six children. Omaha Y. M. C. A. Delegates. Messrs, O. P. Seward, George A. Joplin, Wing B. Allen, William Franklin, Lew An- derson, J. M. Hazleton, James Hilbery Flem- fngand James Gwathmey left yesterday to attend the ninth annual Y. M. C. A, state conveution at Beatrice. Others will follow to-day. Stolen Horses. A week ago a barn in South Cmaha belong- ing to James Callahan was burned and two of his horses, which were tied in the struc- ture, were released by cutting their halters, Since then nothing has been seen of the steeds and it s supposed they have been stolen. One of the horses was a bay and the iy sent a Banner. To-morrow evening the Omaha democratic club will be presented with a silken banner by the representatives of the gentler sex in Omaha that are imbued with democratic loyalty. Gilbert M. Hitcheock will be pres- ent, and wiil address the members of the club on “Tanff Reform.” The banner will bear the insignia of the club, and will cost about §200. Suffering Hebrews. A telegram has been received here stating that among the sufferers in Dakota is & col- ony consisting of about ninety He- brew families, Murs, M. Hell- man announces w0 the members of the Hebrew Ladies' Sewing society that they are requested to bring clothing to the meeting to be held this afternoon in the synagogue, which may be used to relieve those in distress, Mouey will also be re- ceived and forwarded, and either it or goods may be left at Ben Newman's, on Farnawm street, or at the synagogue. Last Ricet The funeral of the late Michael McInerney took place from his late residence, on Cass street, yesterday,and was a marked proof of the high esteem in which he was held by his friends. Thirty carriages and fifty-eight buggies were in tthe line and headed by the A. O. H. band, proceeded to the Church of the Holy Family, where requiem mass was celebrated by Father Koopmans. The mains were interred in St. Mary's cemetery. The pall bearers were John Mechan, Thomas McTague, James Scaben, Dave MeAvoy, James Patterson and Staphen Maloney. T'he funeral of John P\ McCann, who was killed in Cheyenue, sevgral days ago, took place yesterdoy {rum‘t\l Patrick’s church and was very largely attended. The remains were buried in St. Mary%s cemetery, Was Under 0 Bed. Shortly after midnight,{yegteraay Mrs.C. H. ‘Weible, who lives at m uth Twenty-fourth street, was nmluur‘ by an undescribable and waited until he thought the la gotten to sleep. coming close to the floor, and the burglar cured of di [ bers at a gen was {n berrogm. Sbo arousedher daughter who occupied the bed with her and told her of lier fear pirl girl got up and struck a matc being no evidences of a burglar apparent the girl went back to bed again. utes later Mrs. Weibel heard a noise her bed und springing out she hastily struck a match just in time to see a strange man get up from under the bed and make for the door. There was aduet of female screams for a fow and the There A few min- under moments, but the thief man- aged to got away before anybody came to the assistance of the ladies. It is thought that when Mrs. Weible's daughter first got up the thief had hastily gotten under the bed cs had The bed was a folding one, found himself in such narrow quarters that he could aot make his exit without making a noise, Cloveland & Harrison agree on one point, that the best out is Jurvis' old Brandy. —_—— OLD HUTCH. Boya Describes the Man and His Manners, Mr. James E. Boyd is an intimate friend of “Old Huteh,” and in a conversation gave some interesting information about the suc- cessful operator. “I have known Mr. Hutchison for fifteen or twenty years,” he said, “and have been intimately acquainted for ten, I spend sev- eral hours with him every time 1 am in Chi- cago. He came from Lynn, Mass., about thirty years ago, and opened a grain commission house at Milwaukee, removing subseauently to Chicago. He is six feet two, smooth faced, with a Roman nose, has dark auburn hair turning gray—beautiful hair! — and 18 fifty-nine years old. His look is keen and comprehensive. While not educated he is one of the best informed men I ever met, He is well posted on all_current topics, and has a wonderful memory. He has been re- garded as a scalper rather than a speculator. A scalper i$ a man who jumps mto the mar- ket on small deals and is satistied with small profits, Until this year Mr. Hutchinson was looked on as a man who would never run a corner. I don't believe he intended to corner the market when he began his operations in September wheat, but the conditions favored it and he naturally took advantage of his op- portunities, He began buying heavily on his individual judgment that the value of wheat must advance. When he found that be had all the h wheat in Chicago and millions of options besides he realized that he had a corner on the market. He made about 2,600,000 out of the deal, but a large share of his = profits was from the natural rise on wheat—say from 92c to $1.15. I think it1s fair to assume that there has been about that advance in the intrinsic value of the grain without regard to speculative operations, In the past Mr. Hutchinson was liked by nearly all the small traders, but of course he has nwurrcd the hostility of a few in his rece nt deal, “He is worth £5,000,000 to $10,000,000. He James E. has two sons and_two daughters. One of thesons is president of the Chicago board of trade and the Corn Exchange banl. Mr. Hutchinson is a compound of qualities to be admired and others to be disliked. He can be very companionable with frieuds, and might be extremely disagreeable to- wards employes. If he takes a liking to a man he will be the staunchest of friends. If he dislikes a man he wants nothing to do with him. As [ said before he is a well read man and has a retentive memory. He is a lover of poetry, and especially) admires Whittier. When with convivial friends and mellowed with wine he will entertain the company with poeti Wm. Black, Abiu don, Towa, W ancer of the eye by Dr. Jones r Tonie, which cures all blood sorders '\ml d s of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents, Goodman Drug compan, AMUSEMENTS, Johnson & Slavin's Minstrels at Boyd's Opera House. There is evolution in minstrelsy as in pretty much everything else, as all who saw Johnson & Slavin's minstrels at the opera house last night will attest. It is also true that minstrelsy has lost none of its popular- ity, for the house was crowded to the walls, and as usual with such entertainments that have merit, everybody was in the best possi- ble humor. The fine satin costumes of the company make @ favorable impression upon an audicence at the outset, and this was not diminished as the generally new and pleas- ing programme prog, The comedians of the company are Hughey Dougherty, Bob Slayin, Jay Quigley and Carroll Johnson, ranking in merit in the order named, the first two furnishing most of the fun, Dough- erty easily maintains the high rank he has long enjoyed as one of the very best end men in the country, while Slavin is a comedian whose original peculiarities have made him widely popular. - All the comedians contrib- uted something new to the stock of minstrel jokes, which is to pay something more than an ordinary compliment. The musical por- tion of the programme was not distinguished by exceptional excellence, though highly creditable, particularly songs by Wiil Stephens and Raymond Shaw. ~ Artistic and pleasing features of the entertainment were the sketches entitled “Joys of the Middies, in which the clog champion, Larry McAv exhibited his remarkable proticiency as an artistic dancer, and **A Night on the Bayou.”” The bicycle riding of the Seibinr’s was much enjoyed, and the closing sketch was full of rollicking fun and some good singing. On the whole the company gives a pleasing and satisfactory entertaininent and deserve to be ‘well spoken of, Red Clov To the young face Pozzoni’s Complex- ion Powder gives fresher charms, to the old renewed youth. Try it. -~ ORGANIZED LABOR. It s Called to Meet on Sunday. At a regular meeting of the joint assem- blies of the Knights of Labor of this city,held Gate City hall, Sunday, October 14, the fol- lowing was adopted Resolved, That s orgamzed libor, ing a full repr Next addroess be issued to all without disting request- entation of delegates or mer- 1 convention, to be held at corner of Thirteenth and and Douglas streets, Sunday afternoon at 9:30 o'clock, October 25, for the purpose of considering the best means of promoting the just claims and protecting the interests of labor during the next session of the legisla- ture, It is the desire of the Knights of Labor that all labor be equally represented at this con- vention, as all labor is, or should be, equally interestead in protecting our common rights as wealth producers, by the only substantial means open to u;—-l.egl Chairman, ‘i, Secretary, Tuomas VICKROY, James R. Young, P, A, SAxyay F. J. HARTMAN, Committee. Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. A fine assortment of new goods. CHAS. SHIVERICK, Nos. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam st. — —— Business Changes. Bradstreet's reports reports that J. Rosen- cranz, a dealer in peddler’s supplies in Coun- 1l Bluffs, has had his property attached for $300.60. Foster & Co., druggist at Odell, in this state, have sold out to Dr. Impey of this city, the transfer being wmade for Union Pacific land. This is a store in which L. P, Pruyn of this city is interested. William C. Williams, grocer, Yutan, has sold out his business. Joseph Fishman has given a bill of sale on his grocery stock at South Tenth street to S, R. Willinsky for §200, Jarvis' 1877 Bran d.\'.purest.snh‘al & best. ——— A Cess Pool Swim. Lewis A. Goldsmith is the defendant in o 8100 suit for damages brought by James Shea in the court of Justice Holmes. The laintiff claims that Goldsmith carelessly refl. a cess pool open on Davenport street, snd that he fell into it, Wn& his cloth' ing and himself to that amoun! WEALTH THRUST UPON HIM. An Aged cnruy n's Acres Bring m a Fortune. There is now residing in this city a vener- able clergyman, the first of his denomination inthis city or state. He left here some years ago and retired to a modest charge in an interior town in lowa. He left about forty acres of land which up to that time he had not improved,and which he had acquired in the early years of his pastorate, There was no demand for them, and, like many others, the owner paid his taxes in the mechanical manner in which hundreds of others had done for years, Some months ago a synod of his church was held in this city, and to it the minister came. Real estate agent after real estate agent eag sought the agency of the land, and offered him prices which made the old gentlemen's eyes glisten with ex- vitement. He spoke of the matter to a friend, and ~ was informed by him that the land in question was worth £100,000. The clergyman, however, refused to sell m\«l the property of course will eventually o to his heirs. During the recent great rise in Omaha values, not a word reached the old gentleman in his secluded home, He was engrossed in the affairs of another rl\l.uull coming here in the discharge of his dutics in that rospect, ho unexpectedly found himself solidly and_independently wealthy, He has now retired from the pulpit. Dr. Jefferis’ remed of diphther o ph, i) g - THE COURTS, cures every A Light Record in Both Douglas and Sarpy Countics. In Eaton vs. Convin the jury gave the plaintift a verdict for §502.85. The Council Bluffs bank was given a judgment against Mrs. Chas, Fleck for & In Sarpy county Robert Smith, charged with the murder of Brakeman Sullivan, moved to have his case continued until next term. The motion was granted yesterday. Judge Wakely relieved Judge Doane in Sarpy ¥ John Itslimors hias bogun sult agatnst Hans Ort for £,000 for forcibly entering the plain- tif's premises and frightening the family with abusive langu Judge Hopewell heard the case of Benawa & Co. vs Michael Donnelly, an action for $100 claimed as commission on'a real estate sale. United States Court, Notice has been filed in the United States dis- trict court that the deposition de bene esse of Michael Keogh, Captain R. A. Talbot, Cap- tain Thomas D. Marinor, Captain Charles Blant, Richard F. Woolfoll, V Newell, James stianson, Wi Siman, John Bell, Milo Moore, 'Chris_ Puthof, ' Tsaac Buker, Hiram P. Lyon and William Sims ead inevidence in suitof Isaac P. Baker and the Benton T portation company against th B ¢ compar of the Gener The deposi- tions will be tuken at Bismarck, D: cause they live more than a hundred miles from Omaha. The notice is from J. M. Woolworth, proctor for libellants, to John M. Thureton, attorney for respondent, the County Court, Tn the action of Dell R. Elwards against Jules Bonzon, for the rent of houses of ill- fame on Capitol avenue, the court held that if the plaintift knew before he leased the premises that they were to bo used for pros- titution, he could not recover, but that the burden of proof with refercnce to this knowl- edge was upon the defendant. —The plaintift cht action against Chester A. Evans for £00. The firm signed o note for that amount with C. A. Evans, C. B. Evans and Jacob Hansen, It was discounted at the South Omaha Nativnal bank, and Jot- ter & Young had to | They signed the Daper as an accommo ans. A judgment was given Ridell & Ridell for §327.23 against Richard Engelmann for goods The following judgments were entered against Louis Johnson, the South Omaha who failed: In favor of Allen Iros. 9; Meyer & pke $382.37 and All fine Liquor smm § CAPTA]N J. K'S “Illl)lu. The Life and Wretched Death of a Mexican Lady. Tae Ber's telegraphic columns yesterds contain the news of the suicide of Liz zie Brizzene, the mistress of Cosene Tomassi, a member of the Pavenillis now playing in the Eden Musee at St. Joe. As stated in the despatch the woman was in this eity several weeks ago. She was then the compani Dash Kingston, the cowboy who black velvet pantaloons and shirt, w curling hair, who appearcd in the curio hall of the den Musee and attracted so much attention by the sil houettes which he cut readily with a pair of scissors. She was a coarse looking woman, but was nevertheless in many respects re- fined. She was a victim to circumstances. Shoe was born of wealthy parents in Mexico ‘where she was reared in luxury, In one of the periodical raids made across the border, she was abducted and becamo the property of Modoc Chief Captaiu Jack, who will be remembered because of his lava-bed exploit. She was compelled to submit to indignities, and after a few years her mind began to give, and, it is related, she scemed to have forgot ten her antecedents. Inone of the skir- mishes between the cowboys and Indians, she was captured and became the property of Dush Kingston, with whom she has lived for somo . Two wecks ago she left here, and since thattime it scems her allegi- ance has been transferred to one of the Pavanellis, a troupe which makes music out of paving stones and which appears here next week. Despondency 18 said to be the cause of her rash act. 11 Jarvis’ best. All_druggists scll Jarvis’ Brandy. — Released From Quarantine, New Yonk, Oct. 25.—The steamship Elbe, from Bremen, which was detain ' tine \\ ith small-pox on bo Medical , one hunare: and fitty were permitted to go ‘ashore, while the remainder were sent to Hoffman Island il IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our present stock of MENS' UNDER- WEAR, comprising all grades at fair prices. Stand. ard goods and guperior qualities in the well-known makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Natural Wool d&c. PEERLESS DYES A5G 'FOR ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, ty,strength and wholesomeness, Mora econom- fcal than th rdin kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with “the miititude of low cost, short we 1um or phospoate powders, only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co. Wall street, New York, A marvel of puri- Mlx Meyer--EstabH'hsd 1866--Adelph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., NTH AND FARNAM STREE] General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, SIXTE! chant tailors. OMAHA MEDICAL . ‘SUHGIGAL INSTITUTE. bered in years, N. W. Cor. 18th & Dodge Sts. FORTHE TREATMENT OF ALL | Clronic and Surgical Diseases BRACES, Appl!nnces for Deformities and Trusses. e and suce forin FIFTY RO.()Mb FOR PATIENTS. have have enlarged our store. larger vlace and exvect the crowds of buyers to increase in the same 7w ARE READY With our building, and now have a store such as we always wanted, This is the third time since we started here -two years ago—that we This last addition is the biggest. We have more room now for the crowds, and for a bigger business. As we have always tried hard, and succeeded in keeping our former smaller store crowded with customers, so will we make every effort in the proportion as we have increased the room for them. The opening of our mammoth establishment will be made memorable by a clothing sale which will make not only § Omaha and Nebraska, but the whole country talk about us. We are now getting in a wholesale stock of flne overcoats and suits for which our eastern representative has been bargaining tor weeks, and succeeded in getting at greatly less than manufacturer’'s cost. | We have kept this stock purvosely for our opening, and will sacrifice it for the sake of making a big advertisement for our big place. The goods areall of the better grades and well made, especially among the overcoats will be found some high class garments, as can only be approached in elegance, fit and quality by the very best mer- ‘We are marking these goods at prices which will not be 50c on'the dollar of their actual value, and the prices will hold good until every [ dollar of the stock is sold. We want to make our opening an event that will be remems. This greatest of all clothing sales begins on SATURDAY MORNING. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. ) Board and attendunoo; best hospital accomumoda- tigns n the it -..'..";‘- ||'mn!rlm\n|u of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES 08 WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIADLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES All Blood I re preferred. Call and Jur cuse, und we will Feud in plain wipper, oar BOOK TO MEN, I'RE Upon Private, Special or o teney, Syphilid, Gleetand: Va list.” Address Omaha Medie L and S cal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and l»u«l, FOR CEILDREN. 1t they are weak,delicate looking 1 troubled withworms, Hahii's Chocolate Worm Lozenges 15 what they need. Price Zoc. All druggists, Thomson’s _Gelebraied e GLOVE - FITTING fedggry CORSETS HAVE NEVER BE 1Ot J ' MAK POPULAR A PERF GUARANTEED, Three Lengths 1 Bx- T"l“ nhfil GOODS AND CHE. r\l’L\T QUALITY. FOR SALE EVERYWHE THOMEON, LANEDO‘( 2 MANUF _Mention tho Uinale Beo. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not only relleved like by most medicines, but ntly with Halin's Golden Dyspep- ‘abox. All druggists, W, J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon aad Physisian, Office N. W C¢ 14 an 1 Douglas __ telephonc, 4; Residen telephon Dr.J.E, McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. A cure guaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE and BKIN DISE All disorders of the €0., NEW YORK. TURERS, Butlington Route CBRQRR FQR THE CAMPAIGN SEND FOR OIRCULARS i yr - GEO.B.CARPENTER &CO. 202-208 S.WATER ST.CHICAGO. 21,829,850 JSEE Tanslll s Punch Cigars m of treatment no dis able, until tho parts of disense are destroyed hipped during the past Yonra, Without & drame 0 other an truthe Howinig, edse is consl: the body affected faster than they can r’r.tmm.m by correspondence, ' Send ‘stamp only) oF 20Dl B0LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. Pifice=vBushman Mock. - 10t sng uunuu.umsm:ncmu Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, Travel and ship Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. E. Depot on Tenth Street. The Burlington takes the lead. vt gpte stk passengar trains between Omaha and Chicago. it has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. the Burlington, x mAG S SteckPlano F arkatle for powrful svmpes r-—‘_un Fuara Tonce of tnese [nstrimente, WOODBRIDGE BROS, PENNYROYAL WAFERS a pucceastully uved monthly by over 050 ro Safe, Effectual and Pleasant ih Ber bax by il r ot drugis, Seaied rticulars 2 postage samps. Address EOukka Cusuicals Co. Dureors, Micit. Ibruu dby mail by Goodman Drisg Oov Omalis Netw Telephone 250. Burlington Route -CBEQ.RR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car lervn:e hetween Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can faave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. GUARANTEED YO O ANY CUSTOM- MADE GORBI:T i ‘ur:p‘:rflauu & CO. ' BROADWAY. N. V. { Djouces A \: sCORRRICN, ATTOUNBY.AT-LAW. 7 Capericus hulm llu Jogally trausact