Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1889, The Way to Reach Dundee Place: Go to the End of Farnam Street, then North to Dodge, which will Bring you to Our Southeast Corner. Has been & surprise to many of the oldest citizens hére, Those who have seen Omaha grow from a small town to the strong and magnificent city it now is did not think twelve months ago that the western part of the city would take shape and develop at such a marvelous rate. Now everything points to the west, where the beautiful hills over- look the thickly settled portions down town. The pure and healthy atmosphere is noticeable immediately Dundee Place is entered; the air is free from disagreeable odors and smoke, which are objectionablein many parts ot Omaha. The ground is rolling from one end of Dundee Place to the other, thus affording the proper undulation to produce the best drainage, in consequence water, after heavy rains. does not lay on the ground and become stagnant, as is known to be the case in many of the best localities in Omaha. If youlive in Dundee Place you will have good health. If you buy in Dundee Piace you will make money. _. 5 If you own property in Dundee Place your surroundings will be the best, J If you want a house in Dundee Place, and have not the time to build, the contractors on the ground will show what they haye for sale. | : z ; b 11I{iyoulwant to build a nice house, and have not sufficient money to spare at present, we will make you a liberal uilding loan. Go %ut and look at what has teen done the past few weeks, or call at our office and we will show the property. Write or call for any particulais, THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Office in Chamber of Commerce Bld’g. W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager this matter,” sald tho counsel, “is that you LT have never discussed it?" ] have never discussed it.” was induced to write the checks by a_young man named Walter, who is an habitue of the Diamond pool room, He wrote the CHOOL TEACHERS ABROAD. OF OMAHA. The Collection Now Gathered in the THEY SAY SHE DID NOT LIE- Bow a Respected Citizen Was Treated Frionds of Mrs. McFarland Testify in Her Behalf. COURT-MARTIAL PROCEEDINGS. Emphatically Deny nt Lindy's Veracity Was Questioned in the Quaker City. Didn’c Tell Lies. The Fletcher court martial resumed the examination into the conduct of the colonel yesterday morning, tho prosecution offer- ing evidence in rebuttal. Charles J. Thomus, & livery stable keeper of the Quaker City, und an uncie of Mrs. McFarlund, was first called, and testired that the reputation of his nieco for truth and veracity was good, and went on to say that her general moral character was also good. Upon cross-oxamination the witness said that ho didn't know that Mrs, McFarland was unusuaily talkative. She was a bright and vivacious little creature and a warm friond of thoso whom she liked. “You have a brother in the Philadelphia artmont, have you nov!” “You don’t know what he might have said about Mrs. McKarland *No, but 1 should make considerable al- Sswance for anything he might have said.” “Do you know Mr, Pierson?” ekt #Very reputablo gentleman, is he not1" “Yes,” #Do you know what he might have sald about Mrs. McFariand #Do 'you know Mr. Early? “Yes, ! “iteputable gentlouan, isu't het" P4 fou don’t know what he might have about Mrs. McFarland!” o, “Do you know what Mrs. McFarland conduct was in the city of Omaha last June?” “No, sir.” #5he might have been guilty of the gross- est misconduct for all you know, sir" “She might, yes." *You don’t kno in the city 1" *No, sir,” A member of the court arose to ask the object of the inquiry into Mrs. McFarland’s conduct and moral character, The counsel for the defense said that the ‘witness in his direct testimony had volun- teered information upon this point, and had thereby opened the way for these in- quiries, The court, however, ruled that the exam- fnation must be confined to her reputation for truth and veracit; ‘he counsel said he had no further questions. Re-direct—""In regard to these allusions made by the counsel for the accused, if there had beon any misconduct on the partof Mrs. MoFarland, you would have kuown it, ‘wouldu’t you " The accused objected to the question and the objection was sustained. ‘You may state what occurred at the in- terview between you and Mrs, McMullen.” Counsel for defense again interposed an objection, which was overruled. 'he witness proceeded to answer the ques- tion. Mullen said that the colonel was better pleased with Mrs, McFarlsnd her last visit than ever before, and that the only dificulty they had was a little quarrel on the last morning of her visit." The next wituess called was Horace F. Weeks, a Philadelphia lawyer. He testified that he had known Mrs. McFarland for years, and that he moved in the samo wcln{ 10 the city that she did, Her reputa- tion for truth and veracity, he said, was #90d and hie uever heard it questioned, Upon cross-examination the witness sald he had never discussed the watter of the lady's ebaracter. ““Then the exteut of your knowledge of what places she visited “Did you ever represent the McFarland family us an attorney (" “1 have been uestioned by them on points of law, but never received any fees from them.” The witness acknowledeed that he had once visited Omaha to consult Mrs. McFar- land regarding the sale of somo real cstat but at that time Le represented the purchas- ors and nov Mrs. Mckarland. Howard Kountze, of Philadelphia, was next called. He bad known Mrs. McFar- land for eight years, and knew many people in tho city whom she kuew. He testified that her reputation for truth and veracity was very good. % Upon cross-examination the witness said he didn’t know what others might have said, but her reputauion in this regard had never been discussed in his presence. Mrs, Hess, of Philadelphia, was very em- phatic in_her answers and declared with much vehemence that Mrs. Mcl"arland’s reputation for truth and veracity was very good. She had never heard it questioned. After luncheon Captain Dempsey was re- called, and his attention was directod to the morning of the 19th and the conversation relative to the dogeart “At that time,” said the witness, “I was sitting upon Colonel Flo ratep g I distinctly beard him say, and thief, you have been taking things out of the house that don’t belong to you,' and I have every reason to belicve that the was addressing his remarks to Fletehe Upon his cross-examination the witness said that 1t was only his opinion that these remarks were addressed to Mrs, Lletcher; he did not know of his own knowledge that they were. When he went into the house Colonel Flotcher said he addressed the re- Murs, marks to Mrs. McFarland, Lieutenant Wright was recalled and asked if Lieutenant Tousley had mnot made con- trary statements regarding bis understand- 1ng of Colonol Flotoher's words at the meet.- ing of oflicers, to what he had made on the This was objected to, and the objec- tion was sustained, “When you called upon Colonel Fletcher with Dr. Henderson, did you hear the latter gay, Time is_ too short, sign the paper or e the consequences.’ “No, sir, 1 aid not." Lieutenant Kinzie was recailed, and testi- fled that on the moruing of the 1ith of June Colonel Fletcher's coachman came to him and said that the colonel was at the Millard in case be was wanted. The witness said that he asked the man if he had overtaken Colonel Fletcher on his way to town, and the coachmun had answered yes. ‘The court then adjourned until this morn- ing. Mrs. Fletcher arrived in the city Sun- day, but under the law she could not be in- troduced upon the stand to testfy agaiost her nusband. If the court renders a verdict of acquittal it will be made known at once, but if it shall be a verdict of convie- tion, then it will first be forwarded to the secretary of war and it will then be an- nounced by him, s Omaba Fair Association Booths, All applications for Booths and privi- leges on the fair grounds during the coming fair, September 2 to 6 inclusive, should be made to A, H. Briggs, 219 South Fourteenth street. J. H. MCSHANE, Secy. DEUTSOHER C©CLUS. It Makes 1ts Annual Selection of Directors. The Deutscher club has elected the follow- 10g board of directors for the ensuing year: Louis Raapke, president; C. E. Burmester, first vice president; Julius Peycke, second vice president; Edward Woblers, secretary ; Hanr{ Meyer, J. P. Lund. George Heimrod and Henry Sussenbach. The last two names are the new members, all the others haviag 0 re-elected. The constitution has been changed, throw- ing the election of members to the board of directors instead of as formerly by the club. But oue black ball is now needed Lo preveut adwission, whereas, formerly, three were required. Next Wednesday night the annual election of ofticers will take place. High School. The Douglas County Teachers' institute opened yesterday at~ the high school. au attendance of seventy, which County Superintendent Bruner says is the largest he hus ever known on the first day of an - stitute. ‘I'ne nstructors, Mrs, Keysor, Dr. Strong and Professor Bruner, were present and looked over an array of fair faces which nearly filled the room. The masculine ped- agogue is but slenderly represented and the inference is that the great majority of Doug- las county schools areé gorgeous with picture cards and fancy work and during the sum- mer season redolent of the fragrance of pra- rie flowers, I hese young ladies are from almost every state in the union and, if the comparison bs not invidious, in point of beauty and intelli- gence rauk far above any similar collection heretofore nssembled in this city. There are stately Bernhardts oluminous Gainsboros and Spanish mantillas, and Dolly Vardens in white pink sashes, They are black-haired, brown- golden-haired aud fla red are vivacious ones and languishi 5, snappy, mild, round-eyed, long-ey and spectacled. There are Kates and Janes, Gretchens, Marguerites, Liliies, Roses, Floras and Mary Anns, In fact, they re- present every conceivable type of feminine statoliness, piumpness,hugableness and lovh- ness, and he would be fastidious indeed who could not find an ideal as the long line files ouvt of the aoor at recess. All are settled down to a couple of weeks' good hard work with doubtless a sprinkling of enjoyment. The vavious instructors have had a great deal of experience in institute work, and are endeavoring to make the present scssion one of the most profitable and successful ever held in the county. Mrs. Jennie E. Keysor, who has charge of the literary = branches, is an enthusiastic student of the literature of the language and a very smooth and engaging speaker. Miss Strong is a practicing physician, an experienced teacher and will do justice to her departments. The daily programme will be as follows: 5:45 a. m.—Opening exercises; 8 history, Mrs. Keysor; 9:15t0 10 ogy (vwo clusses), Dr. Strong; 10:50 to 11 :20, history of education, Mrs, Keysor; 11:20 to 11:55, methods of teaching, Dr. Strong; 30 p. m, English lijerature, Mrs, flowing plump little muslin__and ) the afternoon the sessions will be occu- pied by the Omaha Commercial college pco- ple in instruction in_bookkeepiug, civil gov- ernment and penmanship. It wil be observed that the course of lec- tures is a radical departure from that of for- mer years, covering only those subjects in which oral instruction is almost necessarily supplemental to the text books, Those enrolled yesterdayiwere: J. J. Long, C. 8. Lowe, Cassie A. Utzler, Ella Severling, Amanda Lofstedt, E. T, Gilbert, R. Donald Overholt, H. J. Hess, Eva M. Perrine, Emma Nicholson, Rosa Martin, Jennie L. Somers, Ada Guannon, Anson D, E T, E. Dubois, Mary Bruner, Minnie M. Swartzlander, Lena Byroe, Alice iKnight Tracy, Ada Bower- man, Eleanor M. Lewis, Bee Ryan, Ada Tobitt, Annie Hannon, Kate L. Johnson, Matil Fried, Juliet W. McCune, Katie J. Meyer, Ada G. Ruan, Auna. 12, Leach, Josie Richards, Daisy M. Manning, Cora 13. Smith, Mary Hogan, Florence E. Warner, Lewena Jones, Nova W. Turuer, Jessie King, Katie R, Flauery, H. Eby, jr., Mary Hickey, Delia Daken, Sophie Cleveland, Stell i. Cain, Mary Riley, Maud Eastwan, Gertrude Glasgow, Eldredge Messenger, Gertie Hick- man, Eva Macdonagh, Kate A, Gardoer, A. L. Hwe, Cora L. Fish, L. W. Haid, Sada Will, Hattie L. Brewster, Mina Calelly, Maud Calelly, Sarah H. Young, Blanchie Ratekin, Helen 8. Fremain, J. A. Sullivan, Jawes Ellis, jr., Berth Neifer, Mawmie Weasa, Eva Owen, Martha Owen, Jessie Marston. PARKER THE PENMAN, He Is Arraigned n Judge Herka's Conrt and Tells His Story. Charles Parker, a sixteen-year-old boy, was arrested Saturday pight for forgery and arralgned before Judge Herkas yesterday afternoon. A continuance was granted un. tl Wednesday at 2 p. . The Loy says be I checks, passed them on the various_parties, and gave the man Walter one-half thé profits. The boy went to Austin’s shoe store on Thirteenth and Howard strects and Dbought a pair of shoes, tendering a check for $12 and receiving $10.25 change. The same game was played on W. R. Bennett & Co. and the shoe store in Boyd's opera hous building. The checks were signed “C. S. Potter” and “E. F. McCartney.” They were on the Omaha, Commercial anl Ne- braska National banks. The boy did not seom to realizo the gravity of his position. He asked the reporter if he could give bonds and get a chance to work and rapay the monoy he had obtained. He stated that the roport that he had been forced to got money dishonestiy because his father whipped him for not bringing home more monoy, was not true. His eyes filled with tears as he said he had the very best of fathers, who allowed him to do as he pleased. Parker also stated that ho had never hung uround banks in his life, and had no idea how checks were drawn up until shown by the man Walter. Charles Parker, sr., the boy's father, is a hackman living at 1600 Cass street. Ho says the boy has been employed at the new nata- torium on Howard streat, and has been re- coiving 8 por woel, MF. Parker states that hetold the boy that as ho was now old enough to earn money he ought to contribute something towsrd the family purse. Since that hus s0n has been givinz him $1 per week regularly. He was not aware that tho boy was 10 the hubit of frequenting saloons or pool rooms until the developments of the past few days, as he was compelled to be away from home most of tho time. His family cousists of himself and two chilaren, this boy and 8 girl, his wife being dead. SR phu Vitality and Vigor Are quickly given to every part of the body Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, and carrics health instead of discase to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. “I'he kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made olear and ready for work. Try it. NEBDRASKA BEE KEEPERS, They Are Urged to Make a Suitable State Exhibit. FrieNp, Neb., August 12.—To the Ben Keepers of Nebraska: The state fur is drawing near and the success or failure of our annual bee and honey -exhibit is simply & questioon of whether we, as individuals, will take hold and aid in sweling the exhibit this year. The premwum list in this department has bee atly revised and enlarged for the coming fair and is meeting the approval pers of Lhe state, so far as we nave Dbeen able to learn. Huudreds of our castern friends are arranging o' visiv our coming state far. A wrong has long isted as to duced in this state or not, ‘and it behooves us to join in exhibiting the quality as well as quantity we are produelnz. In the past no favor asked for has been refused thic de- partment by the oftice of the state board of agriculture. Al packages in- tended for exhibition in this de- partment will be carefully cared for, entered in their proper class and placed on exhibition, and returned to the owner if ex- pressed prepaid to the *‘Bee and Honey De- partment, State Fair, Lincoln, Neb I shall be on the grounds both day and night from the commencewent of the fair until its close, and the last article placed on exhibi- tion i cared for, and to those who desire to place articles on exhibition, as well as those who come to view the large number of sweet things we, 88 bee keepers, are producing in this state, 1 desire to say that my time is yours. Hee keepers who visit the fair are cordially invited to make this department their headquarters during their stay at the great show, and our aim shall be to make their stay as pleasant as possible. Entry blanks, premium lists, or any further infor- mation will be furnished promptly on appli- cation to we, at this place, or to Hon. R. W, Furnas, Sec., Brownsyille, Nebraska. Very truly, . Wmitcoms, Supt, [State papers please copy.] by Norfolk's Marshal. NorroLk, Neb., August 9.—To the Lditor of Tur Bee: Last Saturday the people of this city were horrified by one of the most brutal and disgraceful scenes ever wit- ness in this partof the country. The foilow- ing are tne particulars by an eye-witness: Mr. James Gray, of Norfolk Junction, came upn his buegy, hitching his horse in front of A. Poswatk’s blacksmith shop. He went about his business, returning at the end of an hour or soto find his horse and buggy gone. After looking about considerable he met Marshal O'Banion driviog the rig down the street at a lively gait. Mr, Gray at once took possession of his horse and naturally expressed his sentiments at the unwarranted liberty of O'Banion 1 appro priating the property without his permis- sion, yet indulging 1n no_ abusive language beyond demanding pay for theuse of h rig. Then O'Banion pounced upon his vic- tim like a bulldog, striking Mr, Gray with his fist (in the back of his neck), and as the unfortunate man turned, seemingly to learn the cause of the attack, the brute seized him by the throat, and drawing his billy started with his prisoner for the office of the police judge, several blocks away, shametully beat ing 'and choking the poor man ail while. Al this was without slightest causs or provocation, us Mr. Gray did not once offer to resist or remon strate. One thing was noti bl; O'Banion was heard to say blows and jerks, ‘“Imke that, have had it in for you for two 'y cap the climax his honor, the police judge, fined the prisoner $3.70, Mr, Gray demurre and the smount was quickly cut $4.75. The writer bas known Mr, years and can conscientiously testify to his good standing as a peaceable and sober zen, 8. G. STANTON, F,E &MV, R R. Pilest Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have falled. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is propared only for piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. kvery box is warrantod, Sold by druggists, or sent by wmail on receipt of price, 50c and $1 per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG CO,, Prop's. Cleveland, O, NOT WORTH THE MONEY. The Keeling of a Disappointed Coun= wry Lover. An o0dd case was tried in a justice court this city last week, tho details of which are yet unpublished and are ludicrous in the ex- treme. A young German who owns a small farm in McArdle precinct wanted & wife, and informed an Omaha constablo that if he would get him one he would give him $50. ‘The server of writs, etc., at once began looking around for a partner for his friend’s joys and sorrows, aud found her in the per- 800 of & young healthy girl whose reputation for chastity was not by any means as pure as the driven snow on the hillside. He cos trived to have the pair meet and the young German was delighted. An arrrange- ment was made by the mutual friend, because the German spoke but little English, while the woman's knowledge of German was confined to the one word *'ge- sundheit,” and the twain were made one. Then the constable wanted his money but the farmer would not pay, claiming that the woman was not worth the price. The con- stable sued hum but failed to get & judgment., His name is R. J. McKinney; his residence is Woodbury, Hill county, Texas; his state- ment May, 1889: My littie son was cured by 8, 8. 8. of bad sores and ulcers, the result of o general breaking down of ' his health from fevor. He was considered incurable, but two bottles of Swift's Specific brought him out all right. All Out Now. The last one of the advertising agents for Morchants’ week went out on the road this morning to see to it that uvul,-‘ybody comes W Omaha during fair week. ' type, use it o > prinei Dot the Remington A Machines with R board us desired, 0y cond hand ' sule, rent or s o the nbE nest low priced machine market, Price 815 We would be pleased to recelve a cail from you, whether you want to purchase or not, and we will gladly show yon thie ** YOST" ana the finest AN largnst Stook of Typowriter Kurnie ture, Supplies, etc., ever brought to this city. oe ou the 1605 Farnam S$t., Omaha ACADENY OF THE SACRED HEART. Park Place, Corner 36th and Burt Streets, OMAHA, - - Under the direction of the Ladies of tho and French, Instramental Music, use of boc ing, Drawing, German, Italian, Vocal Music, thur information, apply to the - NEBRASKA. acred Heart. Board and tuition in Boglish per session of fiv 50.00. Paint- arp, Violin, &c., a ; Tor fum RIGHT REV. JAMES O'CONNOR, Studies will be resumed on Wednesda, Or to the LADY SUPERIOR. Sept. 4, 1880, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €O, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, - | S & ARTIST SUPPLIES #3 M MOULDINGS, = PIANOS & ORGANS &3 5 e 1818 Douglas Street, A BREEZYE FROM OREGON, An Omaha Man Captures a Western Debtor After Three Yeard. “He put up a dollar three years ago, but he hasn't done anything since.”” Such is the burden of a petition flied in the district court late yesterday afternoon, To be more explicit, Thomas F. Hall, a local real estate dealer, owned one-half in- terest in an Oregon milling plant of com- posite character. It comprised saw, grist and planing departments, with various little side lines. In October of 1556 Mr, Hall sold one-half bis interest to David ccles for $0,002. Mr. Eccles paid Lim a dollar to hold the bargain, aud promised to pay the balance some other time, He hasn’t done it yet, and gives as a reason that he bought another - terest—that of Mr. Ramsey—for o great deal loss money, and consoquently didu's wan Mr. Hall's quarter. Mr. Hall swallowed his disgust, and has coutinued to swallow 1t st rogular intervais for tho last turee years, But yesterday was his day at bat and he im- proved the opportunity. The forenoon was well spent when into his office there walked no less & personage thun Mr, Eccles, who cheerily agreed 1o call again that afternoon to straighten things out. But he didn’t call, and Mr. Hall pro- ceedod to file his suit, claiming the original ,002 with interest at 10 per cent for three years, the whole amounting to $11,780. Then be also caused the sheriff to serve the neces- sary papers on the elusive gentleman from Orégon. Thatis to say, the papers were issued and placed 1 the bands of an oficer, N, & DAVIS Omabha, Nebraska. but up 0 a late hour Mr. Eccles had main- tained his incog, One other new petition was filed in the district court yesterday afternoon. Judg- ment for §! 101 is asked by the ebraska Saviogs bauk against Henry Sangwin, Goorge C. Matteson, J. H. Sutlivan and 18 H, Ta, Sangwin and Matteson C! rtain work i z a bank building on the corner of N and Twenty-sixth streets, South Omaha. The petition alleges that the contractors failed o fulfll their bareain, honco the suit. New papers filed were the following 50—Joln Arnold vs. Charles E. Miller answor of defendant. 4—Genosee Valley Manufacturing com- pauy vs. I, D). Cooper; deposition in bohalf of the plaintiff, 11-178—Miles vs, Prince et al; summons, A Pointer—Mr. W, H. Collins is 2 Kansas City druggist who has made the business a successand is now sole owuer of one of the fluest drug stores in the west and en joys a large patronage. Hae says: ‘‘Notfrom a financial standpoint, but on its merits, I candidly and cheers fully recommend Chamberlain’s Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It fa one of the few preparations I have found an extensive sale for solely on their merits.” Max O'Rell is coming Lo this country agais and will deliver a second and wore Lhorough course of luctures.