Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1889, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BREE DRESS GOODS BARCAIN As a Special Bargain, Monday, we shall offer ICO pieces All Wool French Dress Goods, in invisible plaids and checks, plain colors, black and white mixtures and checks, plain colored Armures, and Sebas- tapols, &c., 40 and 42 inches wide~-one slaughtering price: 65 Cents a Yard. Worth and Never Sold Less Than $1 Most of them $1.2 e e will be on sale on Monduay and Tuesday only. Country orders filled, Syecify refund money where goods are not Ladies' Initial Handkerkerchiels, colors wante We will atisfactory, ~ Next Week, 300 Doz. Only. Hemstitched Usually sold for 88c. Remember, they are Sheer Linen Lawn Hemstitched, $2 a dozen, 6 lor %1, 8 lor 50¢ Black Satin Rhadames, T 0. 5 pieces on sale Monday morning for All Pure Silk, NOVELTY COLORED VELVETS $2 Yard. We have some choice styles and colors in New Brocaded and Fancy Velvels with satin grounds, now very desirable, Actual Our price Monday, $2.” All colors, a hun- , worth velue $4 to $6 per yard. dred Ladi%-s(;r]g:;‘?;ckets, $4. 9 fl Cloak Department Monday—!00 warm Hice fitting Jersey Jackets at $4.50. Never sold less than $7.50. S.P. MORSE & yle CO , Thonas M. Mar- S. B Pound, G M, er, N. 8. Harwood, van and J. C. Wat: Tnurston, Allen W, quette, J. R, Webste Lumbertson, A. J. Saw H. H. Walson, W. J. 1 son. “The first issuo of the Lancoln Daily Globe appeared this evening. It is & neat five column folio, and creditable to the publish- ers, Messrs. Seacrist and Hunter. Jeptha M. Huddleton vs. Irving J. Manatt is the title of a case filed for trial in the dis trict court to-duy. ‘The German Catholics of Lincoln are pre- puring to hold a fair to raise funds to pay for their new church. 1v will be held at Bohan- tings — The City In non’s hull from the 14th to the st of Octo- o ber inclusive, HOSTILE T0 DRESSED BE:F. Lancaster Furmers Think tho State ‘Would be Happy Without It. A SHAKY BANK CONDEMNED. The First Case Under the New Bank- ing Law-—State House Jot- PLAYS AND PPLAYERS, Bookings at the Various Theaters for the Comine Week. Amusement lovers will have an opportun- ity to witness Charles Hoyt's latest success, A Midnight Bell,” at Boyd's, the first threc nights of this woek. 1t is the custom of Mr. Hoy! friends to refer to him asa very lucky young man. Mr. Hoyt is a very -keen and careful student of our present dramatic stage. He has & most sagacious comprehen- sion of the amusement tastes and de mands of what can be called the multitude and to them he ters. In A Midoight Bell” Mr. Hoyt seems 1o have struck the koynoto of the public fancy. Ho recogni the demand for plays of the “Old Hom stead” order and hus written A Miduigit Isell” to take a ivantage of the public taste and the dollars that always follow from 1ts grautication, Tho enormous run the pieco importation was strongly urged, Fully 00 | hud of nearly five montis iu fow Vork is farmers attended the convention. A larwo | brotty, ood evidonco that Mr. Hoyt ha number of commission men and butchers | “RE N IGRERER BEBIC, L heir were ulso presout. ‘They took a lively in- | NN NOFE ATIUER BE0 HAARImONS I6 thel terest in the proceedings. Iho chair ap- | yerdict tha Sl B ¥IaE o best work of this clover author, It is said to polnted a commitice ou resolutions, and tne | oSt WOrS oL thidFlover suthor, | T4 18 suid 1 convention adjourned to await its report and | po SSOILENY L CHTen s formpr of MR On AlogEn oris. ‘Ihe “piece has a distinct plot. Tho scene Is laid in Now England, and introduces the country school, the viilage church choir rehearsal, the sewing circle and chatting so- ciety, the coasting slide, and every character thal is included in country pleusure, even the oty dude and the school murm, and it 1s needless to say that Mlr. Hoyt makes every character prominent enough to be u neoessit in the story, which tells of a bunk robbecy and the various undertakings in capturing the thief, who, as 1n real carcer, turns out to be tho casbier, and who is caught by the in- nocent efforts of a country deacon to extri- cate himself from a church belfry, in which he had been accidentially imprisoneéd. Tho picce is in four acts sud the entire sconery for the production is carried by the company, which is said L0 be not only very intricate and novel in construction, but won- derfully realistic, That there is great curiosity among Mr. Hoyt's many admirers t0 800 what his new effort Is, is evinced by tho very large demand for seats, Commencing next Thursday evening, Thomas W. Kecae, the eminent tragedian, will appear at Boyd's in a comprehensive and brilliant repertoire, presenting on Ihurs- duy, the opouing night, Bulwer Lytton's masterpioce, *Richelicu On Friday night, for the first time here, he will be seen in his lutest grand successful cveation of “Louis At the matinee Suturday as “Shy- »and on Saturday night in his famous tation of “Richard 111" Mr. Keeno never was in more robust health than ut the present time, and he comes supoorted by a most praiseworthy company, included among which are such names as George Learock, Miss Lavioa Shauu Miss Henrietta Vaders, I'rank Henning, William Humphries Edmund Lawrence, James Mitehell, Willard Nowall and Mrs. 8. B, Baho, who for fifty- two seasons bus been oue of the shining lights of the American stae, as weoll as others of equal merit. Every work as presented will be accorded magnificent s roundings, and particular pais will be given to the perfection of every detail as regards costuming, which will be historically cor- rect. Of Mr. Keene's acting nothing need bo said. Few intorpreters of the works of the great masters of the Eoglish drawa are bettor kuowe here, and but few ure more popular. ‘The repertoire which ho presents will afford him every opoortunity for the display of his woli recognized histriotic powers. Theypatrons of the Edou Musee are to be enliglitened this woek in & very novel way, 1020 P STRE Lixcor The farmers of Lancaster connty met in mass convention at Bonanuan’s hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. €. A. lronson, of Yankee Hill, was called to the chaw, The convention was called to consider the best means to shut out the importation of dressed meuts to Liocoln, and other points in the state, from Chicago and Kansas City, Vig- orous spoeches were made by a number of prominent farmers. Some of them urged that Lancaster county alone entailed a loss 0f §3,000 per month from the encroachment of foreign butchers, The fuct was cited that dressed meats were shipped here from Kiu- sas City and Chicago and sold to local butehers at prices that killed home murkets, and the necessity of combining against such LiNcoLN Bureav oF Tue Oyana Bsge, } An Unsafo Bank. James H. Maber, domg business as the Bank of Vernango, of Vernango, Perkins county, fafled to stand inspection under tio new banking law at the hands of Examiner Sanders. As required, proccedings were therefore commenced in the supreme court for the appointment of & receiver a duy or two ago. The peulion, built upon the report of Mr. Sanders, shows that Maher has bean operating upou a capital below tho minimum § that ho Lis been transacting an uusafe busi- ness, thus_Jeopardizing the interests of de- positors, ‘Ihe court inquired into the report #ud the recommendation of the stute board, consisting of ~ Attorney Geueral Leose, Treasvrer Hill and Audior Henton, und prompuly appointed George W. Goodell, of this city, to tak. vhurge of tho bank. 'Ihis mction was tuken yestorday, but owing to the inability of Mr. Goodeil to reach the lace in udvance of the ews, it wus with- eld from the press. These are the first pro- ceedings taken against any bank doing busi- ness (o tho state under the new law, Mr. Sunders cxpresses the opinion that Mr. Goodell will be able to sayve depositors from 80rious oss, but that timely work might be necessary, State Houso Jottings. Governor Thayer was at his desk to-day. He will, howover, take in the deep water con- vention at Topeia next week W. H, Innis, sherift of Wheeler county, commited Henry Smith to the care of War- den Hopkins to-duy und left ns returns at the auditor’s ottive. Joun Jeunkins, the acting head of the burcau of lahor, came in from Grand Island this moroing, ile says the Kuights of Labor will meot him as por arrangement the next time he visits North Pratte. _The subreme court adjourned yesterday until Tuesday of next week. It is understood that the court will pass upon the court house bond cases und the Gundy case i the mean- time. It seoms that those cases are of uu- usual interest to the public. ity News anid Notes. ‘The fall terw of the central law school meuces November 5. Tho dedu, W, lenry Bwith, announces the following lec- turers for the vorm: Jawmes M. Woolworth, Attorney General Leese, O, F. Masou, Joha - SPUORSERC) NEW Combination_- Suils Porsian sido band and pannel Com- | bination Suits, uch as aro selling | for 820 to §25, all at 16 “ ,,' BLACK SILK WARP HoNRIETT &7:C. Monday we eoall ~ ffir 40 pioces Wm. Beroyd & Sons Back Silk Warp Henrietta—our own importas | tion at less than the wholesale prices in New York—as iollows: 40 inch 87°=¢; worlh 1,25, 40 inch 81; worth 81,35, 40 iuch $1.35; warlh $1.65. 46 inch $1.50; worth $1.75, ALL PURE SILK AND WOOL. Bgents for Butter'ck's Pattarns. S. P, MORSE & CO. French Broadcloth, Steam Shrunk, $2 Yard. TFine light welrht—all choice Farl shades; we find hey are selling fast on account of the extremely silky toexture and new colorings—more- over they aro a bargain at 82 a yard. i Child’s Plush Bonnets, Some new styles and cotors in Child’s Plush Bonnets, at 5Cc, $1, $1.665. ete., opmrext woek. S0, 1ORSE& €O We have some specially Silks, Rhadames good things in Black Satin Luxores, and Armures, for next week. 5. P. Morse & Co Black NI, a0 20 pieces French Silk flne light weight, all pure silk, good enough for a dress, worth 81; 50c Monday, Black Silk $1.48. As being the bist value ever offered in Elack Silks in Omaha, we | only, | ask you to look at this on Monday, itis w r:h 82. Every yard of silk warranted to wear well. §, P, MJRSE & C0. BLACK PARIS SILK, $2.60 ‘We shall offer 6 pices only of tho celebrated “PRINCESSE" Back Silk made by Alexander Girand & Co., Lyons, France. Worth 8$4; price next week §2.50, como and examine it. I 3 T S TR KT COLORED aille Francarse $1.00 Woven to our order, all the late shades; the cord is rich and heavy, th: fabric as gooa as can possibly be found elsewhere for $1.25, our price 75¢. Novelty Velvets §5 Plain rich Paris effects in cut and uncut, they are lovely goods, worth £12 to 815 a yard, all for 85 per yard. S.P. MORSE& (0 20 one_John Hari, was ar- ph charged with operating sted Several we rested in S) an opium joint R himsolf i wan and secured his release. With a view to interest the putrons of the Musce, und at the same time instruct thew in the horrors of a terrible vice, Mr. Sackett has brought this man to Omaha, and, supplied with all the appur- tenances of u rich Chinese opium joiat, Huri and his associates will show the full oper: tions of thescdens. ‘'he schiemo is as nove as it is interesting, and is_intended to e: pose fully the secrets of these dens of in 1quity and to serve ns a_warning for the un- witiated. An interesting lecturer will nar- rate the plans and schemes of the opium fiends, while the latter do their part true to life, The seven departments of the mus will ull contain interesting attractions. Mc- Dowell & Stevens’ Protean Comedy com- pany, consisting of twenty actors, will hold forth in the large theatre, while the ever popular Sum Lucas and wife will entertain the crowds in the smaller hall. Other fea- tures will be De Monio, the great contortion- ist: the Knmetts, with thewr marror of Ire- land; Barrett, the club 3 William Clayton, Irish songs and : William Johnson, the famous stick d Hayden & Dickinson, negro comedians: ' Stevens, comedy sketeh together with o variety of Interesting sights and cages of ever intercst- ing monkeys. The German Dram apnears at Kesslor' operetta by Lartzing, "I drummer boy. Mr. end well known "in this city, principal characters, the latter appearing in the utle role. Preceding the piece will be that of *Meier Mayer, Maier Meyer.” Petito Rud Koch will appear in the purt of Caprice, the piper. c clab this evening o0 in the beautiful taplan,”’ the little Mrs, Louis Koch, will assume the CAPTAIN DEMPSEY'S CASE, eventh infantry, 1s in trouble, The cap- tain is charged with assaulting the post com- mander whilo on duty and with disrespect to a commanding officer, all of which is unbo- coming an officer and & gentieman, ‘The ofticers who are detailed to sit in gen- eral court-martinl were selected yesterday by General John S. Brooke, commanding the Department of the Platte, and will con- vene October 7, or us s00n thereafter as practicable. They ure Colonel Henry A. Morrow. Twenty-first infantry; Major James S, Casey, Seventeenth iniantry; Major Dauniel W. Benbam, Seventh infantry; Major Edgar R Kellogg, Eighth infantry Captain William S, Worth, Bighth infant; Captain Clarence M. Bailey, in- fantry; Captain Thomas E. Kose, Sixteenth infantry; Captain Willlam M. Van Horne, Seventeenth nfantry; Captain Stephen P. Jocelyn, ‘Twonty infuntey; Catain Daniel T. Wells, K i Captain Patrich Cusick, Captaia Martin 3. Hugh i Captain Jlarence A. Steduman, wry, and Captain P. Henry Ray, judge 'adyo- cate, United States urmy “I'hio cuse s merely a sequal to the recent Fletcber trial, and will excite but little com- ment, Ninth ca ting The Central Labor Union. The Central Labor union passed the fol- lowing resclution ut 1ts meeting Friday uigh Resolved, That the Central Labor union respectfully tenders our thanks to the Typo- wraphical union for its kindoess in present- ing us with a flag, the emblem of our country. A resolution was also passed to the detri- meut of & large business houses. The Creche, The yeurly meetiug of the Creche associa tion will be held Tuesday next at 2:30 o'clock, in the buildiug, corner Ninetecnth and Haroey streets. Ofticers for the ensuing year will be elected. The managewnen turns thanks for donations and kindnesses to the following: Miss Auna C. Millard, $10; Mrs. Cudabuy, 850; Mr. Frank Murphy tor his share in sodding and fenciog our lot, A COOD-SIZED COUNTRY TOWN The Impression Omaha Bankers Have of Kansas City. THEY SAW LITTLE TO ADMIRE. A Banguet That Could Not Be Han- dled—Very Poorin Pablic ln- provements—A Few Expressions. Don’t kike the Town. Owmaha's delezation of bankers who at- tended the national Gonvention at Kansas City last week have very little praise for that town, and more especially its social fe tu While the us there did every thing possible to entertain and interest them, the place 1s 50 provincial, 5o fur bebind, as compared with Omaha, in public improve- ments taat they very little to admire. Witk all her be facilities for tuking care of large crowds, the bankers' couven- tion of 800 de almost swamped her. The big Midland, the mummoth Coates and other hotels scemed to bo so crowded that the Omaha party, who three weeks ahead engaged nine bedrooms, discovered on their arrival there that tney would be compelled Lo put up with three, and there- fore had to sleep on cots. In’ addition to three bed rooms, the d tion had a donble parlor av the Midland, which served them as headquarters, where they could meet their friends and discuss mutters of business. A. U. Wyu says he was specially favored in the matter of sight secing b cause Joe Ilipr drove him about ons after- noon. ‘The others were given a ride on tne cable, baving first been notified that it was a sufer means of transportation than the average Kunsus City hack and carriage, Henry W. Yutes says many of the dele- gates were puzzled to know what the warning of danger meant, but he soon found out that the streets wero not ouly full of holes, but very muddy and otherwise in terribly’ bad condition. ‘“In private enterprises, however,” continued Mr. Gates, “Imust give Kansas City credit for ‘being well up with the times, though if you speal of public improvements Omaha is far ahead of her, One mun proudly informed me that the city’s debt was only £15,000, whereupon I explaingd 1o bim the Lenetit of having @ much larger debt aud better im- provements, ine stroets ave nurrow, dirty aud badly paved. Nevertheless, Kansas City is, I must adwit, a big town, too hilly to live 1, though she does an fmmense amount of business.’ [ Iv takes Luther Drake to tell about the banguet. Being well posted, from having considerable experience, as to how such affairs sbould ve couducted, he probably ob- served matters clospr than any one else; still all agiee that the affar was entirely too big an undertaking for Kuansas City. first place, it had Lo be given in a'low, onc story hall, situated in_the suburbs at loast a mile from the botel. It was noted on the - vitations to commence av 7:30, an awkward hour; consequently the buukers missed their supper, and were compelled to wait at the hall iu & cold tent until § before the doors were thrown open, n they finally got seated and the soup came on, and it, too, was cold, 80 that tho outlook for u while was most dismal, “All duy a story had been cir- culated,” says Mr, Drake, “'to the effect that we would have eight kinds of wine; there- fore I prepared myself to have an unusually jolly time. When I sat down I noticed th ihere were six glusses ut cach plate, thoug the bill of fare contained but five clianges of liquid refreshments, Some of us speculated a long while as to the object of having an extra glass, and wo finally decided that there were two for claret.” When the waiters bezan to get drunk, about 12, Luther putled out and went home. Fred Davis describes the banquet as being very fine, but horrioly conducted, Plates were laid for 070 guests. ‘They haa 500 waiters, part of whom were imported from St Louis, St. Joe, Leaveaworth, Topeka and elsewhere, and they all ot so full on wine that by the time the toasts came it was im- IXTEEN S.P. MORSE & CO PARIS Brocade SILKS $3.50 Some exquisite novelties in colored Paris Brocade Silks, regu'ar 86 and 88 qualities, 8 183.60 r e <t wook. BLACK Satin Rhadames $1.48. Magnificent quality, 24 inches wide, all pure silk; a special offering for next week, Fast worth b5c PASONS‘ Household Ammonia 8¢ a Bottle, We offer £O gross Monday ot the large sizo bottle Parsons Household Amonia, the be t made, worth 250; at 8c. NOTE—There are imitations and small size bottles; those we offer are tull size. ALL WOOL PLAID DE’ BEIGES 50c¢. 40 inches wiie, all wool, neat fall i hecks, 50c; worth '75¢c. ‘We are sole agents for Butter- ick’s Paper Patterns, Delineator, ete. S.P.MORSE & CO possible to gi and confusion. b Wi y respectelaborate, and cost doubtl ny thousand dollars. but for want of decent and sufficiently extensive accommodations to spread and serve such a feast the munagers of it had more than they could handle. eveut,” observed Mr. Yates, “should be a warning to Omaha. Some of our bankers wanted the convention neld here. and we could easil, rotten it, but others of us discouraged the proposition, and I, for one, am very glad that we did. When we do bring i tion o this city we want to be able to entertain its members better than al down the river, and that time will not come until wo got a big hotel.” Mr. Davis seemed to bo more forcibly 1m- of the others, though he would not le hus residence in Omuha for one there. alive and_enterprising city,” said he, “but let the railroads do as much for th i tof Omuha as they do for that town vill go atiead of her in growth, com- mercial importance and business enterprise quickly. 1 think the future of Omaha jor to Kansas City in every respect. s u botter country to draw from.” they <ansas City the initiatory The was appointed 10 range for @ meeting. as well as the time and place at which it shall be held for the purpose of perfecting tho organiza- o0, A. L. Clarke, president of the Kirst ational bani ut Hastinzs, c a3 S. C. Smith, cashier of the First Nuuonal at Be- atrice: W. H, Sumner, president of the Schuyler National bank, Schu 1 Ho W, Yates, president of the Nebraska Nutional, and F. H. Davis, cashier of the First Na- tional, Omaha. It 1s thought the inaugural meeting will be held within tue noxt thirty days at this eity. FIBLD ¢ steps to orga following ™= 1ABOR. Activity Among the Knights of Lahor in Omaha, When the general assembly of the Knights of Labor meets in 18%0 it should conveno in Omaha,” remarked o le member of the order a few davs ago. order has never eld a westorn session uuless St. Louis can be classed as a wesl and [ do not think it should be. With proy eff 8 the session conld be secured easily, It would be of great assistance to the other western knights if such could be the case. 1 am going 10 agitate the question and sce it | Omaba cannot be favored in this way." a Barbers. The journeyman barbers' union Thursday eveniog end elected ofiicers for the eusuing year. W. R. Soipel was chosen president M. Swith, vice president; Harry Westohal, recording secretary; John Rivter, financial sccretary; Jorry Jacobs treasurer, and Frauk Decker, sergeant-at- | arms. Mr. Smith mado an appeal o the union for action in organizing the scabs or the und getting them in the union. While the society should meet twice each mouth meetings are rare. With the ne ofticors, it is thought that the union will a vance rapidly, the Bricklayer's union with rts, wives and 1 t Lawn on the Belt line. There will be foot racing, amateur and professional, sack-racing, ull athletic sports and a game of base ball. Trains will leayo tho Webster street depot at 10 4. m. and 13 m.. roturning | at7p. m. Kefreshments will be provided in abund ! “he Central Labor union ing next Friday evening at Business of importance witl b John Booth, secrotary of Cigarmaker's union, wio 13 it city attending annuul interoational, writes to sa; home next weel Buffulo, was re-clected are George . Perkins, of Gomper Yo of Torouto; Willium H kegon, Mich.; William and Emil Levy, of Evaosville, ind. James B. Dougherty, of Richmond, Va, was chosen tre v, aui Louis A. Holis, of met last their will picnic 1 hold o meet- City hall, transacted the Omaha New York ting of tho that he will be The vice presidents | Albany; Sumuel | William 'V, Todd, fcKinsley, of Mus: wrotn, of Deiver, | Thompsou wus on his return Wostfield, Muss., scoretary. 1300th, in his letter, states that w future the jabel of the union will be well protected anu that parties PAGES. NEW CARPETS We have a magnificent stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, etc. We wish it distinct= ly understood that our assortment is as large—even larger than if we kept noth- ing but carpets for sale, and includes Wil= tons, Axminsters, Gobelins, etc., as well as Body Brussels, Ingrains, etc., and as we do not depend on carpets alone for profit, we can and will UNDERSELL GARPET HOUSES EAST OR WEST. S. P. MORSE COTTON BATTIN HONEST 16 OUNDES el ;| - Pure *Cotton S. P-MORSE&CO. -4 Moul;\y, we will sell oo lrxluh-s pure white C)tmn & COMPANY G, i AN s POUND 1 Batts, weighing a pound, at 6% ¢; worth 15¢. TABLE DAMASK §1.25 s, to lirgo s0_reduced adoWindow Shades ALL COLOR 5106 Next Week. Worth $1.09. BOY'S FLANNEL WAISTS $1,25, 60 dozen Boy’s fast color all wool Shirt Wa sts, with tnced fronts, $1.25, worth $1.75. counterfeiting 1t will be severely dealt with. The assemblies of the K. of L. are agitating the election of delegates to the general ussembly next month. Lee Harl is said to be one of the foremost candidates. The Omaha Kuights of Labor are contem- plating a fair of one week's duration to bo held at exposition hal some time this winter. ‘The object is 1o create n benofit fund for sick and indigent members. Assembly 2343 is leading the schewe, Personal Paragraphs Dr. C. W. Hayes came back from Iowa a vrominent attorney of is'in the city for a fow days, the guest of Mrs. B. K. McCartoey of Orchard hill. W. H. Huntington left Saturday for New York city. Mrs, Huntington will remain fora longer visit with her fatner, H. K. 13all, of this cit Mrs. Sylvester Berry, of Carthage, Mo., arrived last evening to_administer to the wants of her daughter, Mrs. O. I, Jefferies, who is quite ill with phenumonia, Miss Olive Weller, daughter Weller, of the Richardson Drug compan, has recovered from her recent severe iiln and has gome to Colorado to spond winter, Miss Lizzie Riloy left Cre of C. T whe ilver Me- ay for K with el James i, 12, Verspohl, St. Joseph ; tral City, Nob.; I M! wurg; G K. Peas- P. D. Rogers, 1ond du t Burke Clinton Rydor, 3 C. H. Parker and wife, Paul, Mino. D, Farrel and wif Paul, Min Lichtenstein, San cisco. F. M. Springsteen, of the Gothenburg Independent, was in the city yesterdiy on business connected with this paper. Mr. Springstecn s very enthusiastic over tho oright outlook for the little city of the plains, and declares that since the voting of bonds to the canal company business tas improved 100 per cent. He thinks their water power will be a rival of the now famous Kearnoy canal, Mr. Russell B, Harrison is in_the city. Yesterday he called ut Tie Bre ofiice and in company with Mr. Rosewuver viewod the building from engine rooms to roof. Mr. Harrison is & newspaper man, being inter- ested in Frank Lesiic’s Ilustrated N per and the Helena, Mont,, Journal. His opinions of & newspaper tablishment are therefore above par, and his laudatory expressions with refe [ the great Bee hive wero aporeciated accord- ingly. A. C. Thompson, of Greeloy C: Neb.,, was u callor ut Tuk Ber building yestorday and enjoyed @ visit to ail the departmonts of the best newspaper otfico in America, M, from the Sioux City Corn paince and 8topped_in OuMba to fect arrangements with an Omana electric , being a patenteo of several valua- strical appliunces, some of which the Omaha tirm will handle;and several of which are already an assured fortune 10 ihe young patentee. He expects to shortly take up bis residence in Omaua t belter pursue bis studies and to lovk after his growing busi- ness interests, BR [NV IDEN Mrs. (i. Bouscaren will sing St. Clair's Ave Maria'! at 5t. John's Collegiato church o-day ut the 10 o'clock muss. The annual meeting of the Young Married Folk's Social club will bs neld next Wednes. day aftornoon st 3 o'clock. The funersl of Mrs, H. K. Smith, who died on Friday at Etmwood, 1L, wiil take place at 9:30 o'clock this (Sunday) morning, at T'rinity cathedral, J. A and J. Vaa Peit yesterday sold to dmaha Paiot, Color anud Varnish eom- ar’ tract of ground on the Kikhorn & Missour: Valley rail- d, adjoiniug Owaha Heights, for & con | sideration of $20,000, The family of A, J. Poppleton was some- what alarmed over the report of the wreck ou the New York Central, near Palatine, us the Misses Mary and Ellzabeth Foppleton were supposed 10 beon that train, A tele- gram, however, revealod the fact that they were ou the second section. MAIL ORDERS FILLED, JURIRS WITHOUT PR:JUDCE Judgre Wakeloy Says Tnoy May be Found in Douglas County. MUST BE TRIED AT HOME, A Change of Venue on Account of Al leged Prej wsed 1o the s Company in Its suit Ainst the Cuy. lice R The Gas Company vs the City. The gas company’s case agninst the city will not be seat ouv of Douglas county for trial, at least not until better cause is showa why | change should be made. ion to this effect was made by Judge Wakeley, 10 the district court ter- duy morming, uvon the motiom of the company for u change of venue. In ewing roasons for his deoi- sion Judee Wakeley said that there were nearly twenty thousand jurors in Douglas county, and he did not think any dificulty would be experienced in sceu '] jury m three hours, wn would fairly and truly try the case. ‘Ihe mujority of the eleclors 0UHO caty were amoug Whe clusses who live in cheap houses, donot pay gus bills, have N0 conncelions with the company, and are free from bias and prejudice. He held that no order should be made on the motion for & change but that the case should be culled for triut, and 1f it could be shown in the efforts 1o get u jury that there was 00 strong projudice existiny 1o insnre a fair triul of the cuuse here he would then graot & change of venue, but not otherwise. I'he application of Hall & O'Connor for & peremplory writ prohibiting the America Watorworks company from turning off the water from a tenement owned by thom, was granted by Judge Wakciey. 1he defendants turned the water off because, as they claimed, other parties not tenunts of the pluintiffs wore allowed 1o use it. Ihe court held that this was not sufficiently proven, Juage Lake, for the defendanis, W00k excep- tion w0 " the ruling, claiming that & peremp- tory writ of mandamus could ot be issued against his clients without a trial baviog first been had. Thomas Harry. Barry, an insi as guardian of Honora porson, has made applica- tion 10 be allowed o sell cortain real e3tuto, 13yron Reed has anplicd for the confirmae tion of the sule of several lots in Cloverdale addition, the property of the defunct Bank of Omalia, which were sold at sherifl's sale and purchased by Mr. Reed, Mills & Evereit, of New York, have com- men it aguindt Georwo Schroeder & Co, SL275 o0 & draft which was ao- er & Co, but who after- wards refused payment. In Judge Doane's court a motio was argued in the ¢ of the gregational church agamst the peal from the adjustment of d s0n of the grading of St. Mar; o dism ond Cor ity, an ap- Light, Wholesom mixing pau one teaspoonful of sugar and one of lard, one tublespoonful of salt, one-hulf cake of compressed yoast and three pints of cold wate Surin enough flour o make quite stiff, dredge flour thickly over the top, cover well and pluce where it will not be 100 warm for the night. In the morning flour fmll' board. turn the dough upon it and knead one-hall hour, cul it ucross with a knife every few Bread,—Put in minutes (kneading is stretehing it over and over toward you with the doubled-up fists, with only enough flour on the hourd to prevent sticking.) ‘T'his recipe makes three loaves and twenty-four biscuits, When the loaves have risen to top of pans bake one hour in a moderate oven, The biscuits require much less time, aud a hot oven. Good pans are 94 inches long, 5 inches wide and 8 inches deep, A peach rolypoly, boiled with the stones in, is a delicious form of dumps ling. SRR S ==