Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1893, Page 8

Hibernians Turm Out in Forcs to Oelebrate | the Seventeenth in Style. SNOW DID NOT COOL THEIR ARDOR Over Three Thousand Trampled the Slush | and Mud Along the Route—Exercises at Exposition Hall Last Night Close the bay. St. Patrick's morning dawned behind forbidden waste of dark impenetrableclouds, from which the March snow descended in sifting intermittent showers and added itself 10 the accumulated mass of dirty, slushy mud that cumbered the pay s and splashed the garments of pedestyi As the day advanced the strove at intervals to pierce the upon the shimmered in the gave up the & it to the elements, which to frown ubon the day patron saint But ither frc passable pavement the ardor of the Irishmen who flaunting the ¢ Killarney meadows of the day on which all Irishmen do hor to their saint A parade of the Trish s at 2 o'clock, and long before that streets were lined with people who to view the long line of march and cheer their favorite socictics. The procession was delayed a little and it was nearly half au hour after the prescribed time when t word of command given and the long swung into line The parade mostly composed of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, who made an imposing and at tractive appearance in their showy regalia of green and gold and their waving of shimmerimg, silken green. Tho red, whitc and blue, too, was not_forgotten, and the national colors waved side b, with the insignia of the island of the sca Ove Thot The parade was preceded b police, undcr command of Serg Ormsby, which started from Thirteenth street and Capitol ay Dhind them rode the gucsts in carri then marched, with military precision, the Second Infantry band, followed by loc division No. 7 of the Ancient Order Hibernians, the Young Men's Institute, 600 strong. under the command of ex-President MeGinuis, assisted by N al Daniel Leahy id Asdes Swift and Rasgorshek, and other holic societics. ‘this division preseuted s appearance, ¢ constituted the first division, and in » Council Bluffs di and the visiting Ne included the strong and wi 1 of Tecumse and of sixte ces; the Plattsmouth division, with th ity band of that city, retna, North Platte, Davey, Falls City and more. A company of thirty of the Ne ska University cadets of Lincoln also ap red in line. hird division was led by the Order of Hibernians band of this ci the Hibernian knights, and members of the order in Omaha and Sout Omaha, six divisions in all There were over 8,000 men in line in all, and their previous training was evidenced by the precision with which they marched. The line of warch was from the starting point to ith street, thence to Doug Tenth, I Ninth, Ho Farnam, Cuming and shine Id which but it soon and resigned the field seemed determined to Ireland's intervening cumuli emblematic street reen at sacred ning skies nor almost im: wer erowds enthusiastic were 1o be seen lay long lors of the shamrock and the in honor and marching ocieties was to oceur waited and in Line. 200 Strong. ska_divisions. These coln_ Hibernians, fifty 1 5 Te sch division N ad counter: . where the parade was in charge of Richard and_ Assistant Marshals Thomas J ). Breen, P. M. Mullen and Pa Evening Exercises, position hall 1 to the doors last t with an aud enting the in telligence, integr and business ability of the Irish 15 of Om Back of the stage st_the wall stood half a dozen handsome American flags with beautiful banners sandwiched in between them, stood a superbly beautiful banner h harp and a wreath of srought into it in threads of gold. The breata of springtime seemed to have passed over the audience, for badges and boqu > the universal ornament worn by A spivit of joyous expectancy seemed to reign in the hearts of the vast audience, Strong, manly faces beamed with an_inward pleasure, while hundreds of fair, feminine featurcs wore wreathed in smiles of hap with an shamrock only discouraging circumstance was an unexpected and tiresome delay the outset, but the audience was zood aatured, and the excellence of the program fully made up for the delay kers of the citizens ente door aud took seats u 1 distinguishec side ed from on the plat- 2x-Governor stepped fir gre Boyd and Hon. C. J. Smyth upon the platform and were ted by n rousing wave of applause, chcontinued until all the seats on the e filled, J.Smyth made the opening speech, extending & hearty welcome to visitg Irish men and paying an eloquent tribute 16 Ivish character and Irish patriotism Mr. Smyth was followed by Hon, John M Thurston, Mr. J. Mahoney, Rev. Joan i nd ex Governor Boyd in thrilling exercises were interspe piano solo by Prof. Dworzak, tion by Miss Katie Rush, quartets by Miss Pennock, Mrs. Lange, Captain Kinzie and M. Burkloy and'solos by Miss Rose Brady o Murs. Lange. Great Pro Woodt It is only quite recent] anufac turers of furnity 4 1 generally L 181 prowise Dircctly tributa many miles dis! ml over 46,000,000 acres prises all of the woods, Many people are coming in doing business, but there is roc many more. With rail and ping and w there should not be outcomo of 1 further particu Smeaton, room Neb,, the local nt home ofee is North Box 030, Wpolis - AMUSEMENTS, sed with o s e are of the wondoer rth Galvesto ) this young ci in cas "Toxa ¥ timbor, whit high grade hard and soft and any he turing ttarblair,” a comed and four scenes, by ey Merington—A st that rvanks with the best of Tom Robertson's or Bronson [ow- ard’s, dialogue wittier than Sheridan's, as tender acterizition as true . dialogue and plot, the true dramatic essentials, perfectly con joined und the inevitable result—a perfect comedy Of the comedians Lettarblair"—Pe of their high and three acts pros “Captain Ly cast for exercise differing abilitices, their work, with ane exception, is beyond criticism, Of last evening's audiene t the Boyd Brilliant, repeescutative of the best of Oma- ha's citizeuship and flling the hou capacity Of th thea! » additional space at comn v reporter—There is n = Piles of poople have piles, but D Witch Hazel Salve will cure thew - AMPENDING LA and of the Witt's STRUGGLE T'o the right of the platform | evening and | sufticient to chill | hour the | banners | | of th | factu | throw the shop of Lovinson & Co These men are bers of local union No. 4 » United Garment Workers of America mantfacturers say they granted the more than they asked, but the real ol is bt the members of the federation and the Knights of They declare the members wero per. tly satisfled and had signed an agreement \ them, but_they found that the manu ation was about to make a nt with the Knights of bacl out and declared 2 were unemployed mem tion no Knight of Labor and they as long as thes bers of the feder | should be empioyed The Clothing has decided to lny ide on probable that th Manufacturers association sent the attack and will plan_of warfare. It is assoclation will order a general lockout of the cutters, This will about %00 out of employment, and if the lockout lasts more than a day or two be tween 7,000 ana 8,000 tailors, who are depend- cnt on the tailers f k. will have to stop. It is pre however, that the ors will not wait for this contingency, but will strike at once, - Advertising Started it, Merit ular. Made it Pop- Dr. T. P. Hubbell, who is_engaged in the drug business at Wolcott, Vt., says: “Ad vertising started the sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy here, but it now sells on its merits, and all who use it ! ly of it W troubled with a cougl cola give it a trial and you will be than pleased with the result. 1t is \ cortain cure for croup in children, 50 bottles for sale by druggists - E SOUTH OMAHA, Inflating Its Circulation, A great surprise, 1f not a scnsation, was created in this town yesterday by the recep tion of several bundles of newspapers which turned out to be copies of the World-Herald Every packing house man and every work man was supplicd with acopy whether he re English or pot. It leaked the circulators of that cnter- that the ob, tis to L Tur in_the contest for liquor license ady tising that is to come off fore the council on April 3. It is reported that the whole county will be covered with sample copies of the Evening Fake Mill edition for the next Lwo we Magie City Gossip. The Epworth league of the Methodist church is planuing for a social to be given | next weclk Mr. Henry I compan % two weel Biscr of the Cu left yesterday for visit arlet fever has again put in its appear- ance in the city. Freddie, the son of T, B. ing with a mild attack of that Mr. and Mrs, L. C spending the winter nis, have returned Finch, who have with Mrs. S. W, to their home in been Den Ida | Grove, I they réturn \d divisions from | | his wife, T | were comparatively few callers on | attorney | dred mart se to its | Big Strke Among the Clothiug Cutters of | Now York Just Bogun, W Yous, Mavch 17.—[S) o Tus Bre) -What p the greatest labor s oeful mises 1o be one uggles that New York | shas scen for years was opened yesterday by | the strike of twenty-five ciothing cutters in | seven farm | outbr W. E. Jones was found in the oftice of Coffman & Smiley’s commission firm at the Lxchange building Thursday night under rather suspicious circumstances. He was put under arrest Frank J. Persons urned from have been to attend a golden I nd Miss Katic and da Buffalo, N wedding will visit for few days with friends in Dixon, IlL, TS o Piles of people have pi Witeh Huzel Sulve will ¢ but De Witt's hem, HER TEMPE Winslow S VIOLENT. Herbert Hall Explalns Wny He YANKTC Special Tele- gram to T’ Hall Winslow, the dramatist, is now ¢ worl \n injured husband, tion from daisy Edna nd within a weels he will know tt The trial of the case began in the circuit court here today, and o jury composed of s, one bee hunter, one butcher, printers and a commission merchant, cmpaneled to slow took the stand in his own behalf » first witness and detailed the story of mmer of 1800, when he went with " his to live at Ast sort. In June of tha hibited violent temy disposition and was hittle less th s Before the case is finished he will tell how he attempted his life with a pair of scissors nd how she flew into a passion when there was no carthly cause for it On the Uth of Octobe: 1500, he ed him. When ‘they rc ry Park he provided a’ home for her at ather's house, but she refused to go and live. She defends herself by aving that in the subsequent months he condoned her offenses by calling upon her at her father's house aud passing the night se will occupy attract at s prominence two wi leges sho d_from thrce or four days antion beeause of the as an author. faningice Vegetablos Are Galveston, A special excursion to North Galveston, x., will leave Omaha March 20th, 1803 1or inducementsand full partic apply 1o Agent 1. D. Smeaton, Room 17, Barker block, Omilia. and will plaintif North Eurly arlicst at - Virchow Talks on Cholera, NEw York, March 17.—Dr. Hans Virchow, one of the best of Germany's cholera ex- perts, who comes as commissioner of educa- tion in connection with the World's fair for his govornment, says lie_thinks there is less hing Americ t, cspocially. from Germ The authorities at Hamburg are vy precaution to prevent it breaking out again, including a new water supply, the source from which, Virchow feels sure, the ik came last year. — Ripe Strawnercies on the V An excursion to_sunny North Galveston, ox., will_leave Omaha March 20th, 1893 o particulars and special inducements apply to Agent D, D. Swmeaton, Room 17, Burler block, Omah R Cleveland Has n Few Callers. Wasmsaroy, D. C., March 17.—Th the pres. morning, Amoeng them were linois and Repre nd Hend wtive Rogers of Arkan 18 e J r of the assistant the Interior depart- solicitor general. - Tickets, 'l ‘Burlington's” new ticket office is 24 Farnam stre nes. ident Senato this tives Forman of lowia. Iix-Revresen ment. He wa The at 13 o Polish Mo., March 17 polishers who have several weeks for nine hours w wurs pay bave begn successful heir demands und work has been Mar St Lovs, striko fo ind t seduri noed 108 At 1324 Furnam Street the Burlington's new ticket oftice. | Reminiscences of that E | ready to this | uswg | | Witch Hazel THE_OMAHA ASSOCIATE SUPREME JUDGE That's Abont What Commissioner Irvine's New Position Amounts To. IIE WILL CLOSE CASES HE HAS IN HAND Work on the Bench Will Take but.a Third of His Thne—Will Retain His Resi- dence and an Office in ank Irvine returned from Lincoln ,and at once visited the eq court rooms in Tur Bee building, whe was congratulated by his numerous fr not as judge, but as Commissioner the supreme court Having tendered his resignation, which was accepted Thursday night, Judge Irvine did not transact any business from the bench which he had occupied for nearly two years. While he is a private citizen so far as the district court of this district is concerned, he will decide the cases whict he has had under ad- visement should the intercsted attor stipulate, otnerwise they will be turned over to his successor, Ju Walton, who had qualified and was expected to ive 1 the v last night that he may take up the busi ss of the equity court today or Mon Judge [rvine will continue to reside city, thou, ter will'be spent at Lincoln, In speaking of his appointment he said that it came unsolicited and that he had no intimation that his name was being considered until a_few hours be fore the selection was made. While the judge has many regrets on account of leaving the district beneh, he feels that the appoint ment is the stepping stone to something higher. ‘The importance of the position, he has been misconstrued by some who egarded the commissioners as merely he supreme bench Instead of being clerks they will be judges to all m- tents and purposes, as they will have the full controll of a large portion of th after they have come before supre court. The opinion will be written out by the commissios and in the state reports they will be referred to as having - livered by the commissioner in chat Next week there will be a slight change in assignment of the judges on the distriet nch, While it will not be p st it is more than likely that 1t will continue during the remainder of court Jud, nds, Irvine of i this portion of his time len will take the crim and Judge Keysor w down to Papillion, where be will nold the regular term of the Sarpy county court, Judge Ferguson, who has been_on the eriminal beneh during the past weel, will return to his own docket and will preside in jury room No. 4. Juage Walton will taie up the docket in equity room No. 7, and will continue there during the term, nal docket IMPEACHMENT. BUTLER nt by One of Its Moving Spirits. The impending impeachment proceedings now before the state legislature call to mind the greatest impeachment case in the his- tory of the state, the casc of ex-Governor David Butle hrce of the lawyers retained in the are still residents of Omaha that time among the in the They They were at foremost attorneys are Hon Ex- Judge Wakeley and dick. The first two cmployed by the state to conduct, the prosecution, and_the lutter the attorneys for the defense cing of the case yesterday brook said: *When t John I. Redick, who was me one o f the shrewdest manipu s of seutiment in a court room that 1 ever saw, began to en- tertain the immense crowd of people who ad assembled to hear the case. by his ridicule of the prosecution. He succeeded in discomfiting the members of the s committee, who had assumed the entir sponsil f managing the case, afte had prepared the papers and had everything proceed. Redick had the house in a roar of laughter at the cx- pense of the members of the co were inexperienced in_ the tr When I entered I took the bull by the horns and the tide soon turned. One of the main questions upon which the case scemed to hinge, and the question that the defense sprangzat the very outset, was whether or not the prosecution could go back toa former te of oftice for the purpose of producing evi dence against the accused. The defense, of course, held that this could not be done, but their argument was ecasily knocked out by any amount of lezal proof which I had at my fingers ends, Isprang the books on thein und that point in the casc jwus in favor of the prosecution,” The old reliable remedy for cough, cold, croup and sore throat, Dr. Bull's Cough yrup, should be kept in every home, - The “Burlington's” New is at 1324 Farnam st perie Mr. John mentioned were icket Oftice A fine upright pi months, at half pri 1508 Dodge. only Ford & Charlton, ———— Take home a box of Balduff's fine cand- ies, 16th um]\‘upitnl avenue. None better, Haydn's toy symphony, Chwatal's sleigh ride and recitations” in costume at the First Presbytevian church Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, March 20 and 1, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents, children under cents, Notices of five lines or less wnder tils head, A7ty cach additional line ten cents, daughter of y Park Sanitarium, 1o, < from late will be Rewains tuken nterment, where ‘H be held Monday Growth From Cutting LVESTON, Tex., M of the most rema ile ture in this fruits from e icago, Thursduy af Services Sundiy noun 10 Columby funcral s IRTH ( h 17.—One of the feats of na is_the propagating of Northorners are ac customed to sce switches cut from willows or cottonwood aud stuck in the ground grow into trees, but where, saverin this fertile re wion, will 'pears and other fruit trees take root. thrive and grow into h trees from mere cuttings? Yet here are whole orchards planted in this manner which wili soon be yielding rich harvests. Truly this is the place of all places for profitable fruit culture, -~ Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's lve will cure them. - The “No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson makes a perfect stiteh with all kinds of thread on all ciasses of materials. It is always rea Sold by Geo. W. Lancaster & Co. 16th street, Looking Backward. In the good old d.lys of childhood what splendid hot flaky biscuit and delicious pastry our mothers gave us. You may enjoy as good now. The secret is in using Dr.Price’sCream Baking Powder. It has remained the standard for purity, excellence and whole= someness for more than forty years, and retained its supremacy among the practical cooks, in the great hotels, clubs, restaurants and in the homes of millions DAILY BEE the present term of | lthy bearing | SATURDAY, MARCH 18 IVE THOUSAND MEN will stop front of our big Douglas street windo w this week—and be lost in admiration ol what lhey'll see displayed Four rows of as as ever wenton meet theireyes. butsix styles of handsome dom shown at window. Hand- tractive as the selves are— thing else in even more attractive—and ached to each suit. Half 90 Suit | Special. ‘1 handsome suits ‘bust” will There will be suits—but six as styles are sel- one timein one some and at- suits the m- there’'s some- that window that’s the price that’s at- the suits in the enti ewin= 75 dow bear a card like the top one of the two in the center of this ad—and the other half carry the $6.75 card. The $5-75 suits—of shown—are in our separate shades and square corner sacks. themforeightor —and you would The suits at all woo! fancy brown and gray newest spring up elegantly— and trimmings. sold such suits year ago (and got four dollars more.) Si 36 handsome checked cheviots which two whole rows are in styles--in both round and Through the glass you’d take Suit 19 Special. nine dollar sults n’tbe mistaken. $6.75 are in fine cheviots—in mixtures—in the eftects-made with fine linings ““The Nebraska” for ten dollars a our neighbors x hundred of these suits go on sale today—at these prices—and if any of your eighbors happen to ask ‘“What's Nebraska doing this week,’’ tell them that Annual Spring . You can trade till 8 o’clock tonifat. we’'re holding our Suit Sale. Saturday till 19, RAYMON THE JRWELER O little black spots float around between you and the paper when you read—then ‘your eyes are wearing out—our expert optician makes them good as new—no charge for testing eyes RAYM DOCTOR Searles | Searles | SPECIALISTS DR i Consulting Surgeon Gradunte of ledlcal Colloge. (CON. SULTATION FREE). For the treatment of CHRONIC, KERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We onre Catarrh, All Disoases of tho Nose, Throat. Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidnoy Diseasos, Femnlo Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED, PILES, FISTULA, (FISSURE, permaneatly cured witt Gt the uso of kaifo, 11gataro o causti A1 maiadion. of & BrivaLo OF delloato nature, of Tl oot nddrasa. with sismp for Clrculacs, Fros BOOK and Hecipes Dr, Searles & Searles, ":‘,:."\".'.'; 1580 gt ProtectYour Eyes and use Hirsch berg’s non- changeable Spectacles and Eye glasses, Max Meycr & Bro. Co. Sole Agents for Omaha, 03 1VG A3 ggstisizane S3SS' ,fi"fi&&mflf s.oyaaposaii H Max Moyer & Bro. Co. ONLY. 'FREE! GIVEN AWAY! JFREE) o THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE ! W Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! Have You Had One? If not, call at once upon the ") ading Furnishing Goods Dealers. 0f your city who will supply you Free of Cost, W you wa Ready-m Shirt to suit you, get the Q/ TRADE é MARK. It ie @ sure fit. We make it .'8' we kNOW. & GLUETT, COON & €O ight. OND, P e e D:lr_] Truth Unadulterated. CHAPTER 1V, We sell fruit—Califoraia fruit— We get it in cars with our wine Got In u car load of We buy We save a good many oranges yes terday. direct from the grower. between and profits the grower our store, consequently we can sell first class goods very cheap. LADIES will in mind that even the street peddiers can’t sell bear commission houses sell the refuse from cheaper than we finest fruit in any store in Omaha, [To be continued.] California Oranges 10¢ dozen. Los Angeles ‘Wine, Liquor and Cigar Co.. 116-118 8, 16th St., Omaha, 1 e o i e o o e s e NDED EXPATA TeEL [a1d Furnishes the Best and Cheapest Method ot FIRE-PROOFING HOUSES. Write for catalogue of Lathing, Fencing, Stable Fixtures, ote. N. W. EXPANT No. 402 Twenty Sixth 8°. GHURGHURGANS The list of Churches using ar Orgnns Will prove (0 your satisfaction that we f i r the lunst n Prices from 8300 1083, : | will State the Stating urch_or free)~ coiplete specifications of & PELOUBET CHURCH ORGAN, exactly sulted To your needs. We are also pi ared 10 bulld Church Organs for T Thiese instraments are the crowning feature of wodern home, We build in #tyle to match tue woodwork, Write for designs wnd prices. LYON & HEAL State and Monroe Sts, CH|CAGO. NgTa-LOyr dcpries B pward of 100,00 mudloal inatrumedis m ED METAL €O, CHICAGO, Saturday and All Next We ‘ire ek We V a Regular Broadside of Jill Bargains. yard. uld be el case cotton und wool mixed sultin at double the price colorinzs. ol chullies, rogular 600 s, A fine lot of huck and damask towels, all good urkish towels, our Lurkish towols. our 3¢ qua Turkish towels, our e quality. Turkish towels, our §1 quality’ At 3o, 1 Saxony Suxony Suxony wool flanne wool flannels, a wool flunnels, o qunlity, S quality. v e quality. Naping dozen, On 1ot of % damask napkins, our rozu 30 quaiity. © them while they lust. 50 aad H0c goods. At§e, French organdjs Atte. Ehantong pongees where at Lic, very Gne 10621 and th neh widt £ worth 25 , retatled evory- Fine hemstitehed and embroldered. A L At 0. Some more of those $1.00 and #1 25 suede mousque taires, Atitie. Anc glnce sloves, wants avour her 'ot of the £1.10 and $2.00 fine suedus and 1d how wedo it; supply your tment. First floor, A new lot., length. Allstik ribbons, new fancy colors. fo widths larze assortmient. Extra width and New goods at e, Te, Bpeolal values at these prices.” Bestline in the city. A complete line of fine embroideries aud flouncings in white and colors. ackets, Jewest Sty e in b ual 1o to iny 87.00 00 und $00. Our leadors in stylish capes from 25 inches long, neatly trimmed.” The latest con= Cur Jeader. All wool velvet gony brown. adies' jnckets, inches long, butterfly cap . in light tan, rown und blue, mude to se Bt 0. style dark atest print wrappers, with iined Men's walkinz gloves, .00 qu H ality. Lurge china silk hunakerchiefs, a 50c qualit ie. A fine lot of half hose thut ure worth 40¢ und s0c. A n.m‘un. of hulf laundered outing shirts at very close prices. At50c. About 200 corsets. | ends of fine fmported size, they ure less than white and gray, odds and If you cun find your £ price. MUSLIN Underwedr Ladies' isle thread were e, ind 1isle thread, worth to-duy #1,50, 0 colored silk hose, huve been §i " For Saluday ight Only. Cheese Clotl | 1c i Get In on Some of Our BROADSIDE ~ BARGAINS,