Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1882, Page 8

s THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, JEWELERS. MAX MEYER: BRO., The Oldest and Most Reliable JEWIHILERS, lssue no Windy Advertisement, but carry a full line ofl B} N G- B_A.VI NG" WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY & SILVERWARE. Whi LOW AS HONORABLE DEALERS Can sell the Best Quality of Goods. NEW We are daily receiving the latest novelties in Jewelry & Silverware the finest ch they sell as A VISIT WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL, For COPPER-PLATE Cards and Call this week and see the most elegant samples of YEAR'S CALLING CARDS, EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA. P. 8, --Leave your Orders now to insure delivery, No Orders received atter Dacember 1st, Invitations. SOLE AGE PIANOS BY Steinway & Son'’s, Chickering & Son’s, Knabe & Co. Vose & Co. MUSIC DEALERS. FOR ORGANS BY Clough & Warren, Sterling Organ Co. Imperial, Pease & Co QOUR STOUK I8 THE FINEST, Variety the Largest, Prices the Most Moderate, Terms the Most Satisfactory. BEAUTIFUL KEW ORGAN AT $65. ELECANT NEW_UPRIGHT PIANO AT $200, The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Nov, 14, ‘Weather Heport. (4'he following observations are taken at | rect time is Taesday night of next week, the same moment of time at all tho stations | on which time the meeting will be held, Was Dreanruzxt, U, 8, SroNaL Sxr- vioR, OMAHA, Nov, 13, 1882, (1:45p. m, §l18. = 3 ,a srarions, E' 3 4 &= USSP (8t [35E) EROVIEIN M S 04 |8 |Freah [Clear 03 |W |Brisk [Clear 06 8E |Light [Cloudy 03 |W [Fresh |Cloar 2 | 07 I8W [Fro b [Clear 12 |..... W [Eight [Clear 18 105" 'W [Frosh [Clear 30 16 (Clear 30 08 Clear 30 27 Clear 2) 04 Clousy 20 81 (Clear 2) 94 Fal 20 §7 2 18 © oudy River 6 foot 1 Inches above low water mark al Omaba, % foot 0 Inches 8% Yankton. Mississipp! 4 | of whom paid & fine, and the other foot b Inches at Davenport, 4 fect 7inchos at Bt Paul, 9 foet 10inches at 8L Louls, 3 feed 7 Inches at La Crotwe and G foet 8 inches at Dabuque. LOOAL BRHEVITIHS, —Radiant Home Stoves, Best to use, Cheapest to buy, Milton Rovers & Son, 14th and Farnam street, —A | firemen's social will be given by Engine Company No, 3 at Firemen’s hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 16th, S 1t will be to the oredit of Omaha people if they greet Joseph Cook wlthnmdodl house Thursday evening at the Congrega- tional cbarch, ~During the cold snap of the past two days ice formed oa the ponds to a thick- i i B s calabla ol bearhs up (i kil Ko ;no%d. disturbance in her neighbor: ‘who are evjoying their first skating of the | Mike Gilligan, for assaulting old has moder [ man Graoce. season, The weather ated s0 that their cojoyment will not be o long duration, ~-Manager Nugent came around yester- day with his eight horse band wagon sud | o AWt Prof. Yeager's band snd drove the blues | oo 3 away from this vicinity by aserenade. The mfi‘_"&‘;"f Talngs wa ";::fn'fdnn:;’, band is now one of the best in the city and the occasion of the parade was the arrival of eight new stars at the Academy «of Music. —1It was reported about on the streets yesterday that Feélden Brown hwd died atthe Hospital but a telephone message sent up there elicited the fact that he was improving, He was sent up Sunday on the recommendation of Dr, Grossman, Judge Beneke baving called bim in to make an examination as it was feared erysipelas had set in, ~—On Saturday lpst Mr, and Mrs, Henry "Voss celebrated their silver wedding anni. wversary, Mr, Voss is a painter in the U, P, shops and he and his wife are very pop- ular among their acquaintances, In the evening they were surprised by = large party of friends who took the house by storm and proceeded to inaugurate a festi+ wal in honor of the day, With dancing, declamations and songs, the time passed «quickly until & late hour and when the vis- itors left there remained several substan-: tial tokens of their regard in the shape of appropsiato presents of silver, Tue Bre joins in wishing Mr, and Mrs, Voss many happy 1eturns,} —Sunday was the commencement of the *“Week of Prayer,” for young men and Young Men's Christian Associations, not only to be observed in the United States bus throughout the world, The following city pastors preached sermons to young men at the invitation of the ¥, M, U, A.: Revs, J. W. Harris, J, W, Shank, C, W, Savidge, Dr, Stelling, and at the Congre- gatlon church Gen, O, O, Howard and Mr, P, C. Hionbaugh spol Rev, J. W, In. grom gave & very practical and earnest talk on *‘Preparation for service,” st As- sociation Hall at 4 o'clock, The subject for meeting [ast evening was *“The influ- ence of one young wan,” 2 Chon, 24:1.8; 85:1-1819, These services will be interest. ing to all who attend, Every cne invited, —The next dancing party to be given by W. 8. Helphrey will be on Scturday even- ing nextas usual, On Saturday afteraoon & class for the instruction of children P be opened at the same place. A sohool for young gentlemen will bezin on Thursday night at No, 722 North 16th street, It is desired that as many as possible who desire to take part will leave their names with him on Wednesday afternoon when be will e at Davis' store in Freuzer Block, oppo- site the postoffice, ~The first party of the series of five par. ties, which axe to be given this winter by the *‘Home Bocial Club" of North Owmaha, took place Friday evening at Acme Hall, over Feeny & Connolly’s shoo store. The hall was very tastefully arranged and the dancing, which consisted of eighteen num- bors, was enjoyed by all present, Music was furnished by Irvine’s orchestra, —A mistake crept into the call for quarterly meeting of the Union Oatholic library, at the rooms, to-night. The core and not to-night. ~—The prayer meeting this week at the Y.M, 0, C. A, is in unison with the Young Men's OChristian association throughout the world. The topic for thia evening is: “‘Together ou Earth; Sepa- rated in Eternity.” Matt. 13; 24-30. A ocordial invitation is given to every one. Mectings begin promptly at 7:30, POLICE COUART. Juage Beneke's Monday Morning Docket In the police court yesterday the business was not so heavy as at the opening of the two weeks just passed. There were two plain drunks, one case was continued. A man who raised a disturbance in o Farnam street saloon, and after- wards went out and hurled a plumb bullet through the window, pald ten dollars and costs for disturbing the peace. The boy arrested for destroying and burning fence boards in South Omaha was discharged. An individual who shot off his pistol on the streets waa fined $10 and coste, Among the cases set for the day were the following: ‘Valentine Lipp, arrested for stealing a barrel of cement from Bradford's | o lamber yard. Annie Oahoon, charged with rats- Clark nn.d Gorman, for the robbery of Felden Brown. o — Notioe horn Centennial Ex- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, HawrnorN & Bro, Lancaster Pa — e ———— METROPOL};I‘AN HOTEL, OMA. , 3 Tables supplied with the best the market attords. The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house fn Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. sugltfm SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frorr the wild flowers of the AR raMED YOSEMITE VALLEN It is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros., & Co, - S O —— MR, BUSHMAN, IT SEEMS A 8IN to sell those fine Cloaks at such prices, Why, if other merchants here knew that I sold them I could not sell them anything. Such were the words of a representative of one of the largest eastern cloak manufacturers and im- rters, We told him we thought we ad just as good a right to sell a $20, $30, 840 or §60 cloak at or nearly at cost as others had to sell a $2, 3 or §0 cloak the same way. did it ta adverrise their business, and we do this to advertise ours; beside this we do mnot depend upon our cloak trade for the support of our business and consequently are satisfied with a very lmafi pmh’h on | the finest goods. To-day we shall offer an elegant fur lined satin Rha- dema circular for §26,such as is sold nowhere else at less thau $40 to 850, and even higher, Russians and Diag- onal at equally low prices. Come and 860 them, IT WILL PAY YOU, We are also offering a big drive i adics’ scarlet all wulfi unffarwenr at 00 cents, not sold anywhere for less than 81,25 ¢8 1 50 Boarding houses and hotels will find it to their inter- eat to price bed comforts at BUSH MAN'S, *Lydia E: Piokham's Vegetable Compound s & positive cure to al hose weakneases s0 common to our best female population, * THAT SETTLES IT. The Vote of Douglas County Canvassed. Canfleld and Brown Elected to the ~enste, The Delegation to the Lower House Equally Divided The work of canvassing the vote of hearing demurers argued, and in the afternoon motions to quash the in- dictments in the McClary and Hull oases were argued. Among theattorneys present from abroad are: Beach I. Hinman, North Platte; J. H. Broady, Brownaville; Congress- man Laird, Haetings; John M. Ra- gen, L. O. Burr, H. H. Blodgett, T. M. Marquett, N, 8. Harwood, F. M. Lambertson, ex-Attorney General Webster, Charles O. Whedon, Walter J. Lamb, Lincoln; W. H. Munger, Fremont; A. E. Pinkney, Republican City; F. Hamer, Kearney. Douglas county was begun by the board yesterday morning, but no foot- Ings were yel made at 3 o'clock, One precinot, Jefforson, was thrown out, as the returns were not signed by either the clerks or judges. This defeats Cronemeyer and elects Col- petzer, Italso leaves Canfield with 26 majority, while if counted it would have reduced it to 19, The names of the elect are as follows: BENATORS, Brown, D. Canfiold, D. REPRESENTATIVES, Gray, R. Clark, D. Christopherson, R, Carnaby, D. Suessenbach, R. Turtle,D. & A, M. Oolpetzer, R. McGavock, D. This gives tho two parties four each in the house and gives the democrats the two senators and the float senator, J. H. McShane. For Governor: J. Sterling Morton, D Jas, W, Dawes, R.... E, P, Ingersoll,A. M Fo Licutenant Governor, J. . Warner, D A, W. Ages, k. D. P. Reynolds, A M For Secretary of State: ', J. Bowlby, D 5 E. Rofim, R Thos, Kirtley, A. M For Treasure P. D, Sturdevant, A, M Loran Clark, R. For Attorney General: J. O, Crawford, D., Isanc Powers, Jr., R. John Barnd, A. M.. For Auditer: Charles Leach, D. John Wallichs, R, John Beatty, A. M For Land Commissioner: Henry Grebe, D.. A, G, Kendall, R C. H, Madelay, A, M For State Superintendent; Ohas. A, Spiece, D. W, W. W, Jones, R J. J. Points, A, M For Regent: J. M, Bnrll,n D For Float Senator: J. A, MoShane, D R, Daniell, R. For District At'orncy Parke Godwin, D; ©. H. Brown, D Canfield, . H. Dewey, I . W. J. Conuell, R J.'8, McCormick, For Representatives: H, G, Clark, D. Alex Mctiavool Wm, Tartle, D... Fred Cronemoyer, D Fred W, Gray, R.... Henry Suessenbach, R .. Johu Christopherson, & L. M, Bennett, R.. .. ¥ronk Colpotzer. It W. J. Broatch, K. Joseph H. Taylor, K. Joseph K. Clarkson, Robert Twaddell A. A. Burmestor A, M W.'G. Whitmore A. M AlienRoot A, M.. Jobn'Hoy A, M...... ; For County R, O'Keefe. . ommissioner P! J. Quealey For . ARRIRR N AR A8 Bounties: For.... R T 820 SN R RIS R SARRIVALS 85 Total vote V.';r'.;:; . I‘AOOFR'I'. he November Term Opens Up for Buslness. | The November term of the U, S court began its sitting at 10:00 a. m., yosterday,Judges McCrary and Duady both being present. The morning hour was taken up in b | years, There is hardly an adult person living but is sometimes troubled with kidney diffloulty, which is the most prolific and dangerous cause of all dis- easo. There isno sort of need to have any form of kidney or urinary trouble if Hop Bitters is taken oocca- sionally. L VI AR THE SOCHOOL BOARD. Miscellaneous Business Transacted Last Night. An adjourned meeting of the board of education was held last evening at the ticket office of the Union Pacific in Millard hotel block. Roll call showed Messrs. Anderson, Connoyer, McShane, Points and President Long present, Bids were received for the grading of the Eleventh and Center street achool site, and the contract was let to the lowest bidder, Anthon Peter- son, at 17 cents per yard. A bid was received from A. H. Donecken to build 134 feet of fencing for the Third ward school house, for $20.00. The eatimates of work done on the Center street and West Omaha schools were approved and payment of the amounts authorized. The committee on public property and improvements recommended the following salaries for janitors: Central school, $106 for winter months and $80 for summer months; North school, $70 winter and $40 summer months; Cass, Fast and Soath schools, $60 and $30; Jackson, $26 and $18; West and Hartman, unde- cided., The recommendation was adopted, In the matter of the principalship of the Cass street school, the committee on teachers and text books recom- mended that Miss Wilbur be appointed until the end of the torm. A ballot resulted: Miss McCarthy, 2; Miss Butterfield, 1; Miss Mo- Cheane, 2. No election, The report of the committee was then adopted by a vote of 3 to 2, The matter of a change in drawing books was laid over till next regular meeting for action. Plans for outhouses of Eleventh and Center street school, presented by Cleaves Brothers,Jwere received and referred to the committee on build- ings and property, with power to act. A school site was offered the board 0 | and was referred. Adjourned to meet at 5 p. m, Thursday. iy IR Do Not Move Blindly. Go carefully in purchasing medicine, Many adyertised remedies can work great injury—se worse than none, Burdock Blood Bitters are purely » vegetable prep- aration; the smallest child can take them, They kill disease and cure the patient in & safo and kindly way. e L KERNAHAN-WELLS. A Pleasant Wedding in South Omaha Last Evening, Tue Bee yesterday announced the ! forthcoming nuptials of a popular Union Pacific conductor and an esti- mable and accomplished widow lady | of Bouth Omaha, which occurred last evening at the bride's residence, southwest corner of Ninth and Pacific streets. 2 The high contracting parties were Mr, James B, Kernahan and Mrs, M, A, Wells, Mr, Kernahan has been a resident of Omaha for the past ten and was for eight and a half years a conductor on the Union Pacific railway, from which he retired to engage in business for himself on lower Tenth street. | The bride is » lady whose many graces and accomplishments are best appreci- ated by her intimate friends. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, and was solemnized by Rev. E. B. Grahaw, of the United Presby- terian - church. A large number of friends and invited guests were pres- ent, and the evening was spent in the most eujoyable manner possible. The happy couple leave this morning lor Chiesgo and a tour through the east. C0GRATULATING CANFIBLD. Honors Paid to the New Sen- ator from Douglas County. A Double Serenade —Spseches of Congratulation, Eto. The closest contest in the election just past, was that between Mr. Geo. H. Canfield, proprietor of the Can- field House, and Mr, Charles H. Dewey, tor the position of state sena- tor from Douglas county. After a week of uncertainties and perplexities such as never before were experienced in this community, Mr. Canfield was yesterday declared the successful man by the canvassing board, having a majority of sixteen over his oppo- nent. It was a peculiar fight in many respects. Mr. Canfield was put on the ticket, much against his will, after the declination of Judge Savage, just three days before the election. As a general thing his friends were the friends of Mr.Dewey, for both are men of the same popular characteristics, and witheut an enemy in the world. On elec- tion day Mr. Oanfield's friends were working for him, and Dewey, not thinking that the final stroggle would be between the two, and as the result narrowed down and other candidates were left out in the cold, it became a fair, square fight be- tween two of the best and most popu- lar men in tke city for supremacy, re- sulting in victory for the democratic nominee. Last evening, after the result of tho caAnvass me known, it was deter- mined to tender the successful candid- ate a testimonialof the eentiment of his friends. About 9 o'clock Chas. Scantland’s colored quartette went down to the Oanfield house and gave a very enjoyable concert, singing first in front of the hotel and afterward in the parlor, At mlidnight Prof. Yeager's cornet band, from the Academy of Music, appeared, attended by about a hun- dred of the friends of the senator, and discoursed some of their choicest selections, They were invited in and treated to the best the house could afford, including sparkling cham- pagne, which flowed freely as Missouri river water. Dr, E. Willard Blair made a very apt and happy speech, in which he extoiled the qualties of Senator Can- field as a man, a friendand a good cit- izen, and returned the thanks of the senator for the demonstration of ap- proval. He was followed by City Ed- itors Kent of Tue Beg, Sorenson of the Republican, Woodbridge of the Herald, Charles Scantland on bebalf of the colored people, and a number of other speakers,representing both po- litical parties,the majority beiog repub- licans, The speeches were followed by songs and recitetions from several gro(anionnl gentlemen present, and y & universal expression of pleasure at the election of a man who is known tobea friend cf the kind that can always be tied to, One or two cf Mr. Canfield’s enthusiastic admirers nomi- nated him as the next governor of Nebraska, and another even landed him in the white house. The senator is very modest, however, and the highest compliment, and the truest paid him, was that whenever he was, and under whatever circumstances, he would always remember his friends and have a warm spot in his heart for them, 7 A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation to Prof. Yeager of a magnificent B flat cornet from Mr, Omgeld, who had drawn it very anexpectedly to himself from a sub- scription in aid of a poor woman. That's the kind of a man George is. It is safe to say that no man will go down to Lincoln with more good wishes and more thorough confidence from those whose suffrages send him there than Senator Canfield, and he will always be found on the side of the right. Plain, prac- tical, & thorough business wman, Mr.' Caofioli will oceupy no doubtful position, and Douglas county is honored in being represented by one who is at the same time & work ingman, a farmer and a true-hearted, whole-souled gentleman. If he should again come up as a candidate for pop- ular favor he will not be “lef(," but will goin by a rousing majority, and he will never do aught but creditto his constituents. THE ACADEMY, ance last night, and Manager Nugent seemed extremely blissful, his theater being filled with an audience drawn mainly on account of the bill being new and the extra gladiator combat attraction The entertainment was strictly variety, and free from all ob- jectionable features, and from the way it took from the firat part to the close, we should judge it pleased, and will no doubt attract large houses during the weok. The company includes among its new members Miss Kittie Woodson, a very agreeable little lady in pleasing songs; the Christie Bros., in some new parlor scenes and dances; Wade and Mack, in their amusing eccentric- ities and character specialties. Mr. Sweeney wiil to-night perform his cannon-ball act as advertised, and Wade and Mack sing all of “Down ‘Whero the Lilacs Grow,” or paralyze the orchestra. Miss Ollie Sutter and Fannie Norton are still retained as well as Mr. J. G. Fietcher, who will remain during the season s chief or- iginator of the afterpieces. The avent of the evening was the appearance of Hanley and Sweeney, the late contestants in the orthodox ring near Kansas City last October, that will be remembered was 8o un- timely interrupted, and caused such unbounded comment among our east- ern sporting papers. Mr. Fletcher introduced them to the audience, and a8 they put in their appearance the patrons of the theater yelled them- selves hoarse. The gentlemen are perfect specimens of manhood and presented their mode of attack and | defence in a manner truly artistio. There is no doubt but what the “manly art” will be revived in our midst, as it certainly awakened an in- teresi among our best young men last night equal to the small boy’s craze over the horizontal bar after the circus has gone, Mr. Sweeney is’ the heavier of the two and the sym- pathy is apt to be with Haunley, but the latter's superior qualities asa boxer more than makes up for his slight difference in weight; and when he gets in a good one on Sweeney the cheers are deafening. Manager Nu- gent has now the best card of the sea- The “Manly Art” Programme for the ‘Week as Presented Last Night. The interior of the academy pre- sented a lively and pleasant appear son, The same all the week. Catarrh of the Bladaer. Stinging 1rritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complsints, arecured “Buchupaiba,”. $1. e ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT. 8. Kalisb, the Star Tallor, Closes Up His Business. Less than a week ago the failure of Ph. Gottheimer was announced and yesterday another house was added to the list, that of S. Kalish, the star tailor, Mr. Kalish has been in Omaha for the past six years, has stood first rate among our business men and was to all appearances doing & prosperous business, He was punctual in the payment of his debts about town, was agood workmanand was supposed to ba making money right along. It seems, however, that he has been sinking money for somo time past and a great many of his customers tailed to pay up, and he tinally determined to stop while he was in fair shape, and save his credi- tors as far as possible. He thereforo mado an assignment yesterday to E, H. Allen, E:q., the wholerale g‘r‘ooar of this city, and will adjust hisin- debtedness to the .best advantage for those whom heowes. His bills are all due to eastern parties, and he does not owe a nickel in Omaha so far as can be ascertained. The liabilities of the house are about $12,000 or §13,000, and, while the as- sets cannot be valued until an in- ventory is taken, they will probably run as high as §11,000, so that the oss to creditors will be light. *“Buchupaiba.” Quick, complete cure, all anneying Kiduey, Bladder, and Urinary Dis- OMAHA FREIGHT WAR. The Illinois Central Stands Out. The Railways Differ . About Pooling Arrangements, ‘While Shippers Liook Joyfully for Cut Rates. Railway circles are agaln being pro- foundly agitated over certain compli- cations that threaten an old time war in rates on westbound business. In fact, the chances for a vigorous on- slaught on rates 18 decidedly good. The trouble lies between the five roads comprising the Iowa pool and the Illinois Central road. The later does not belong to the Iows trunk line pool and does not seem very desirous of joining, though asked to do 8o by the posling roads. The lincs in the Towa pool are the Burlington, Northwest- ern, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul, Rock Island, and Wabash, and all pool on business from and to Omaha and con- necting points. It isa pool virtually on Iowa through business. Now the Ilinois Central road has, by a pro rata compact with the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road, line and Sioux City, and they are outting in heavily on through traffic from Omaha to Chicago, They catch business from the Union Paclfic at comes from the Pacific coast, and charged by other lines that the Tllinois Central is cutting rates, which ocoasions the diversion of traffic to the new lide. Another cause given is that the freight houses of the Central in Ohicago are located right among the wholesale houses, and cartage on goods is saved firms, thus creating a demand for consignments of goods to be ship- ped via the Illinois Central. The pool assoclation has been trying to take some action in the matter, and, it s understood, is very anxious to get the Tllinois Central into the association. A meeting of the traftic managers of the various roads, with Mr. Tucker, trafic manager of the Illinots Central, was held in Chicago Friday, but no terms were arrived at. Mr. Tucker has sald his road has gained ar entrance to Omaha, is working up a big traflic, and proposes to hold their present position, They are to be backed by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne:polis & Omaha road and will fight for their traflic if necessary. Hs claims that the Illinois Central was neyer anxious to join the Towa pool and that the latter invited them to come in He was not certain what action would be taken but claimed that the Central musl receive a good percentage of the pool bafore they would agree to join, THE great distin) ding’s Russia Salv nflamation. = ts power to reduce B oases. Druggists. §1. HAS BEEN PROVED “'he SUREST CURE for KIiLNEY DISEASES. Do) lawme back or & dlsordered urine 5{wdicato bt you arc a victimp THEN SINOTHERITATE; use KIDNEY-WORTat/n onoe (druggists recommend i) and 4t will| £ lspeedily Ivercome the dis healthy sotion to all thoor, “}an‘:nschx.‘ Inoont .00, mnuma“n;l( ® ne, brick dust or ropy deposits, and. gluvt wer, w . 5L BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prioo. KIDNEY-WORT POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve. cf wurity, strength and wholesomeness, lee economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans Rovar Bakwsg PowDeg Co, ¥ il anl St. ! M. HORWICH & CO,, DEALER IN Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid, Shipments from the country solicited. Hemittancee MAHA | Promptly made. | Nus an inlet to Omaha via the latter _