Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1886, Page 8

A VARIETY OF OPINIONS. What Farnam Street Property Owners and Business Men Think About the Cable Line. SOME WANT IT, OTHERS DON'T. Railrond Matters—A New Spring-The 2Dounglas Druids—Used Paw-—Other Mineral Grove of a Ca Local. as ‘ge The Cable Line on Farnam. A reporter in making his round yester. day jotted down a few of the sentiments of the bu and property owners on Farnag of the cable ness men street coneerning the running line up that thoroughfare The question put in each wias “Are you in favor of line run up Farnam strect swers are given below James B, Boyd.—I think that it will be a good thing to have the eable line Jocated on Farnam. Four tracks wont interfere with the wheel traffic « Why, with four tracks on that str would haye more room than of ina big city with only two. When the business vy that we won't have room with tour acks, you can depend upon it we are getting William A, is the cable line, and I should up that thoroughiare. to have four tracks the street car company and the eable company compromise in- some way so that the cable line could be laid on nam. C. W. Hamilton—TIt'll be a darned out rage to have the cable line on Farnam stroet, and the property owners and busi- ness men ought to rise up in arms Linst it rank Murphy—\We bank peovle ave in favor of the eable line for Farnam, but don't want to see four tracks. Qt is bound to hurt business on that street, C. 8. Goodrich—By all means 1 am in favor of having the eable line loeated on Farnam, Four tracks wont hurt the street at all, In Chicago the business street is the one that has the cable lines on. Yowll notice the same thing in Kansas City. It will certainly help our business interests. Chris. Hartman—l don’t want to sce four tracks on Farnam street. 1 am in favor of having the cable line on that gtreet but not with the horse Iway. It will surely hurt business and_obstruct travel. Why, riding on the street with four tracks would be absolutely danger- ous. John Drexel—I cas having the cable The rnam the like to see it run But it won't do I should like to sce wouldn’t care if the Cable line alone were to be on Farnam, but Idon’t want tosee that and the car line too. It will hurt busi- 0. W arnam str Ames—I don’t want to sce it et, and | think the prop- 1 up by the street-car company, will kick so vigorously that the cable people will have™ to back down. The concensus of opinion scems to be that the line ought to run on any other street than Farnam. Joseph B ~Lam opposed to hay- ang fodr tracks on Farnam street, but would like to see the cable line alone lo- cated on that street. To have both street car and cable line would certainly pre: vent wheel v nd injure bus 8. A. Ore I don’t care either way, and I've got no sentiment to express. R. J: Saxe—I am not in favor of h: the cable line located on Far Four tracks on that thor: tainly hurt our busine line alone could be located on street, the scheme would be ble one, I think. Otherwise not. T. A.'Creigh—I am in favor of having the cable line on 1 don’t think it will injure the interests of property owners or business men. A. L. Strang—I am strongly in favor of Farnam street having the eable 1 jf we have to have four tracks. son that thoroughfare. an put me down as strongly in arnam street us the route for the cable hne. It wil tanly boom husiness for us. Yes, I be: lieve that the four tracks won't hurt the business of the st Any way 1t will only be ashort time before Ju- street car company and the cable company will have to consolidate, which would ‘zme us only two track$ on Farnam. What we need is such a consolidation. Then we will get fast service all over the city. i 8. P. Morse—By all means let zo up Farnam, the biggest r s he city, {t will boom our busine (h'x'full&y. What difference does it v whether four tracks are laid or not? The street is wide and there will be plenty of o Rl BN in New York city and Chicago the busi est retail streets are those which are cov- ered with cable trac Yes, sir, [ am strongly in favor of Farnam having the cable line. Frank Ramge—Farnam street is not going to have the cable_road, and_don't you forget it. 1t would be an outrage. Farnam is not the only street in the city. Why don't they locate 1t on Douglas or some other stres They could do it just a8 well, and get just asmuch business. 1 am bitterly opposed to four tracks on Farnam, because it will ruin all business on that street, People will cease to us it for driving, and the consequence is that it will be abandoned entirely From the expression noted above will be seen that property owners and business men on Farnam street are about equally divided on the question of havi the cable line on that thorougl Many are opposed to the line bsinF on Farnam, because there would then be four tracks, two belonging to the cable company and two to the street car compuny. ~Were it not for that circumstance, they would be in favor of Fuarnam street as the route. Others are imclined to belicve that even with four tracks, the business of the street will be materially bettered by the location of the thereon. he general opinion seems to be that the action of the street ear company in inning injunction suits against the eablo company and threatening to build & eable line of their own is a big “bluff” 1o force the cable company to consolida- tion. President Johnson,” of the latter gompany, said to-day that thero were but Mmle prospects of such a consolidution, POLICE COURT, A Boy Used as a Oat's-paw Female Thief, The most interesting ease in police court esterdayfmorning was the trial of Henry uBolt. the fourteen year old arrested for roobing Peter Morris,a drunken man, senr the Union Pacific shops yesterday. m. the 1 vy a [t was charged that young DuBolt had jound Morris lying stupidly intoxicated ad had gone through “his pockets, tak- irg therefrom $30 or %40, With him 'were arraigned Belle Sanford ana Mattie vis, two notorious colored women. ¢ chse was rather confused until the Boy was put on the stand. He told a straightforward story and cleared up the .rllura. 1 Wis xoim‘ to work in the shops about 1 o'clock,” he said, “when I saw hat darky woman (pointing to Mattie ij:‘riu), bending over the man who was ank. I thought I'd Fu over and see what the matter was. The woman told ame that the fellow was the husband of other colored woman who was sitting rther upon the tracks. He bad a lot of morjey in his pockets, and she was afraid that some one would come along and. rob him wsked me to take the money out of his pockets. | went. through -his clothes and got about #35. T gave it to the woman. - She gave me a quarter,then took thie money over to the other womat, and they. both went away together The boy's story nrade 1t pretty that he had been used as a-cat’s-paw by the eplored woman, who -was afraid :to rob Morris herself ' He as accordingly released, and Mattie Davis, .the .womaii who put’ him up to thé job, was sent up to the county juil for thirty days. Belle Sanford, her accomplice, was. given ten days Joe Brown and Pat Shepherd fined §5 and costs for drunkenness, Wil liam Mostyn, for the same offénse, was sent up for ten days on bread and water clear wero THE TALKING WII 1t is Belng Extended and Otherwise Improved The Nebraska ' Wbout Jleplione company are ereeting seventy mammoth poles in this city. The running along purt of Farnam, Fifteenth, Harney, Six teenth and Douglas, They are sixty- four feet high and of Norway pine. These volesare by way of preparation for the company’s moving into the new Barker building on the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam strects top floor of that structure wlll be oceupied by the tele phone company, and the poles in ques tion will be sufticiently high to enable the wires to reach the point of entrance without taking a perpendicular stretch The cloud of wires whteh now radiat from the telephone office will be abohished, and “only one ecable will be used to conncet with the buitding. d ble change, and in the event of a fire, will notserious- ly retard the work of engines or fire- men. This change wili be effected by conneeting the wires of the telephone with sin cable at from the north and south and Farnam streets, from the cas s and Fifteenth, from the alle; the opera house, at the intersee teenth strect,and from the south corner of the alley south of the Paxton and Fifteenth street. 1 Tuesday a new conper Ewire w strung by the telephone company be tween this city and the stock yards. Chi will relieve thie Plattsmouth wire of its overwork, and enable the establishment of u public telephone station at the yards, which has been greatly in demand All of these improvements are being made under the immediate supervison of the superintendent of construction, S. Gwynne. “COMMERS," A Reception to Prof. Toensteldt, by the Turners. Prof. J. Toensfeldt, principal of the Educational institute of St. Louis, Mo., has been in the city tor several days back and been right cordially welcomed by many friends. His institute s well known throughout the country, having about fifty young gentlemen boarding, with about 850 day Among the former i son of C. S. Burmester and Krug, and two sons of Fred Metz of thi city. Prof. Toensfeldt has just retired from the presididency of the National Turner bund, to which position he was clected by & handsome vote ut the con- vention lield a year ago. He is now on his first visit to this part of the country, taking, as he says, aninteresting lesson in hysical geography. He will visit Grand, and, Columbnus, Lincoln and seve other places and on hi y home will um-:lrl the turn-fest a . Joseph, next weck. Professor Tocnsfeldt 15 a very gentleman, and his appen; 1 Jast night by a “‘comm ania hall, at which, about forty peo- ple were present. fico Andres pre sided. At hisright sat Professor Hempel of the ( f merican school, and the host, Professor Toensfeldt. On his left Lows Heimrod. The company gath- round a line of tables, and refresh- passed and liberally apore- The ‘*‘trink-horn” ted with mechanical regularity, ever; ber displaying more or less proliciency in balancing the highly decorated tank- ard upon his arm and’ disposing of its cooling and grateful contents. Every- body was in oxcellent humor, and . either sang yed the efforts of those who ndulged in these featu The gather- ing udjourned at 11 o'cloc U. A. O.D. The Douglas Grove of Druids Com- 10rates its Establishment. night, Douglas grove United Ancient Or- of Druids, celebrated one of the anniversaries of its organization at the summer garden of the Stadt thea- ter. There was a large attendance and the affair passed oft in a most satisfactory manner. The trees were decorated with Chinese lanterns, one of which, of huge dimensions encireled the electric lamp, and diffused a mellow glow. The beautiful little farce was presented by Messrs. Baureis, Horsky and Schmitz, and Emilie Puls-Ahl. The formance was greatly enjoyed by ody. Ex-Mayor = Vaughan, of 1 Bluffs, past nation grand arch ot the order in Iowa, delivered an address on the beauty of the object of the order, the good “it has = wrought, and the ‘membership it has attained. In this respect he showed that the num- ber of names enrolled in the United States, as_shown by the report of the inl sossion of the grand grove, and a nue of rship is in ex- cess of th in the BEE a few s ugo, when, upon the statement of a member of the local grove, the mem- bership in the country was placed at only 7,000, An excellently arranged programme of dances brought the entertainment to a close. A NEW MIN lh\L WATER. Enterprise Encouraged By the Unlon Pacific—Rail Notes. The Union Pacific railroad is doing everthing in its power to encourage an enterprise which has just developed along its Idaho line—the bottling of min- eral water from the famous soda springs. These waters have long been noted for their eflicacy, but only until recently did un attempt to bottle them, and at the same time retain their health giving qual- ities, prove successful. The Union Pacific company, deter- mined to ascertain, if possible, the rea- sons which prevented the waters from retaining their effftacy if removed Trom the springs, and engaged a corps of chem- ts to reveal the mystery by practical tests, These gentlemen—there were ten of them--worked assiduousl y for ten days before they were able to declare them selves masters of the situation. Afte numerous experiments, the y succeeded in bottling the waters so as 'to preserve all the natutal gnsuf and minerals pos- sessed by them In these springs. The winnmg ‘experlment was a simple m“x By running a pipe to }Jm bottoifi of the springs the water is forced by the yat- ural gases into a large copper cylinder, thence into bottles which are corked by machinery, and the water is bottled as it “Lieserl” An leaves the earth, impregnated with gas and mineral properties. An analysis of the water, taken from a bottle filled ten BEE: THURSDAY AUGU s lime and absolutely pure, which all the lime has been eliminate of A riculture, after analy ing Powder as follows: pure, and free from lime in any form. ago, shows that 1t d with soda, potash, s esin, with slight traces wron and arsenic A letter received by Mr. Kimball from Mr. Shelby at Salt Lake City says the success has been complete and cffor will be made to_introduce the water in the east. The Union Pucitic road will afford the lowest rates of transportation from the spr wnd is is probable tha the new wr 1l become as widely pop- ular as apolinaris. The tracks now being laid Pacific between Omaha and Gilmore will give about ten miles more of trackage for Switching purposes. The road now about 85 miles of track in the Omaha yards and twenty in the Council Blufls yards, so thut when the improvumeats now being made are finished, there will be a total of 65 miles of yard trackage. 1- of the Union J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of paper boxes, 106 S. 14th street Omaha. OMAHA'S BOOM, How the Oity Impressed a Sionx City Man, Among the excursionists from Sioux ity, on Sunday last, was Major D. Me- d. That he was favorably im- pressed with us may be inferred from the following talk which he had with a reporter of the ‘‘Journal” of that place. He says: “It has been twenty years since I visited Omaha to look the city over, although I have been there several timeson business during that time, and I tell youdtis a magnifi- cent place. 1he city has been just as hard to build as Sioux City, but they have done the work gradually, and now are able to make a fine showing. The streets are broad, and are paved out a long di and the magnificent city park 1s just whe y city needs and must have. Sioux City ean’t move too quick in sceuring a park site, before the ice of real estate gocs up any higher. park at Omahais un uudulating of ground, the sume as can now y be obtained here, but the work that has been cxpended upon it has transformed it into a very beautiful and the street cars to and from it onded with people all day long. Then the city is making great and & cessful efforts toward getting munufac- turing ishments of various kinds, and seems to realize that a city can’t be made of green grocer's establishments, with a few wholes es thrown in. We are short on factories here in Sioux City, and the utmost effort must be made to secure them if we expect to continue to grow and be a city of importance.” Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. A Half-Breed Trailing. The Bek of Tuesday night contained a special telegram from Papillion, in this state, telling of the detention at that place of two men who were caught while endeavoring to run a mortgaged team out of the country. The item caught the attention of Louis Hanl- ilton, a half-breed, who bears a gilver star upon s breast on which are engraved the the lotters “U. 8. L D.” He wears a United States uniform, and looks and talks like an in- telligent and acute detective, He went west on the morning passenger train to try and identify the parties arrested as baving been implicated in several thefts of horses at Blair, Neb., Rockford, Lil., Swmith Center, Kan., and other places, Michael D Reception, Tuesday evening there was a meeting of representatives from the Land League, the Emmet Monument association and the A. O. H., at McCarthy & Barrett’s bookstore un Fifteenth street. The fol- lowing gentiemen were present: F. B. Minahan, P. O'Malley, M. MoMahon, M, P. O'Brien. M. Leahey, M. Crow, P. J. Barrett, James Connelly, R. O’Keefe, Thomes F. Brennan and William Mul- chay. Messrs. J. A. McShane, T. B. Min- ahan and C. J. Smyth were authorized to confer with Michael Davitt and . invite Iim to stop over at Omaha on his Way to San Francisco. 1f Mr. Davilt accents he will be accorded a grand reception, though he will not be expeeted to lecture until his return, Phsdeit A Route Agent. Ch as. Sivalls, fog many years the route ngent of Cole's circusis & guest atthe Millurd. He is on his way to Sals Lake where he is to make some contracts with analysts to be a marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness, This chemically pure eream cf tartar is exclusive Professor McMurtrie, late chemist in chief to the U. ing many samples of and free from any deleterious substance. WM. McMURTIE, E.M,, Ph.D., “Chemist in Chief in U. 8. Dep't of Agriculture.” said have been to payin comes he his thous: that he h: lard hotel place. Sam'l She mtb 1cl ing_me nati, Shears is ¢ where he Mr. Fra St. M Glaube: lovely bl Josephine, acted as spectively. ing. The old is now bei: was given Justice An over to $500, and The Lin follo tion withjaF ong Coles never v given the pince up one considers the tace by vis gaged in the getting up of representation of the fall of Bubylon. The under i given a plea Many costly from friends and the distri Pacifics in Omaha next Sunday. St. Joe Reds are engaged for the Sunday A MARVEL OF PURITY, Royal a Perfect Baking Powder---Absolutely Free from Lime. The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists and food Fur- thermore, it is now the only baking powder before the public free from This is due largely to the improved method by the use of which it has been made possible to produce a perfectly pure eream of tartar, from ly employed in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder, so that its absolute freedom from lime and all other extraneous substances is guaranteed. Department am of tartar of the market, testified to the absolute purity of that used in the Royal Bak- “T have examined the cream of tartar manufactured by the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly “All chemical tests to which T have submitted it have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthful, of uniform, excellent quality, man yesterday morninglhe of the iplaces which the ited was Cincinnati. They sfied that they cannot play & audiences thore and have sabad one. When fact that Cole never ¢ that he does not take aw nds, it is sometinng remarkable to stare bankruptey in the ting Porkopolis. A Cincinnatian. Cincinnati was represented at the Mil- yesterday morning by D. Shears the proprictor of the Emory house at that Mr. Sh ars' is the nephew of Mr. rs, one of. the original pro- l)r etors and late manager of the Mil- ard. Mr. D. Shears is one of the lead- bers of thewsocioty of Cincin- I organization i r magnificent king is of masssive propor- will result in great pecuniary to the miunagement. Mr. on his way to finnctonka, will meet hus wife and return with her home. MARTIN-—-GOODING. nk A. Martin and Miss Pau- lina Gooding were married yesterday at zda chureh, Rey. Geo. d. officiating. The bride wore a ue silk, Mr. Louis and M , brother an sister to the bride, best-man and_brides-maid re- . The happy couple were ant reception in the LS werer Sold For $10,000. stock of J. J. Brown has at length been disposed of and the building ng put n condition for early occupancy by Lindsay & Co, The Brown material was sold for $10,000 to F. Hale, of Madison, Neb. The Arson Case. N. C. Ford, accused of burning the house of Lewis Garneau, in South Omaha, a preliminary examination in nderson’s court. He was bound t court in the sum of in default of bail went to jail. Base Ball coln club will meet the Union The We hi the success I gt il to correspond races, Clu ALL CON' whatever 8 ¥ A 1 LE! IBEAYES ik railroad companies for the - transporta- ion of his cwployers' show. In conversa Cor. ¥ HRONIC AND A KUY. ACES AND APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES, DA 455, "AN. LEGTATE BATTERIES, ‘the facilltios. apPATELus and remedo: by lotter enibles we withou 3 FoR cx%cu | ASES OF {3 , and al We can remove Tand OAP/TOL AVE, THIE TREA OF ALL T AND \asin s af overy form o° {:'ar".:'mérrl ‘opeunyical {rea e ‘Come wna i for With . Loos i Treat. mavy o S T8 BAVT G ' INHALERS, BRACES, Kigds of Medica| and Burgical ‘manufacturedwndior sale. Iéfi:fé’i:lrz;:‘lfimms BLOOD DISEASES. f ‘?.?."}.’ifli"a cemdtully” réated: 6} philiio polson frow the sysiem s treatmont for loss o crf-%fi{:mrfit‘ VEAR T MEN e, AT WE 88, SPERMATOR: ENO oo TRE,AND ALL PR TR KA KY ORGANS: n oplaion. * Rialeiuee snd Joriey o e " correspondence, NOTUIELT PACK: YaEEi vATION. no marks 16 Indicate seadsr, Oaeperscy Et e Bl i f7una Sitendance & reasonable rour) Feir Omaha, Neb. T — 1018 SPACE IS RE iRVED FOR THE New York and Omaha Clothing Company WO WILL OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 FARINAM STRERT, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. A FAMILY ArFAIR Over 20,000 Presents fo he Given Awiay. Pianos, Organs, Diamonds, Gold Watches, Sewing Machines, Parior and Bedroom Suits, Silk Dress Pat- terns, and Silverware of all Kinds-- Actual Value $128,975.00. Although purchasers in bu Soap ovtuin the best and cheapest soap for the money on the market we have found it to our t, i order to call the attentionof the fedn public to its merits and facilitate its general introduction into the market, to dis- tribute_gratuitou and expensive pr tra oxpondituro 1ng Freneh Villa among customers many nts in the hope that the ex- ch We Ure NoW InaAing may be fully compensated by the fncrensod demand for the article of our manufaoture when its merits become generally known. In order that we may act impartially toward consumers of our most excellent Soap, we have adopted un_entirely original, new und novel method, viz: to distribute among our patrons valnublé presonts, We have vow made two aistributicns, our third tak'nz place in October next; whel propose to give to the consumors of Vil throughout the country over Tw Thousund Articles. During March ard De ber Inst we divided among our putrons through- out the Statos of Now York, Musenchusctts Rhodo Isiand, Michigau, Obio, Indiany, Hlinols, Wisconsin and Penusylvania, Fiftoen Thousand Prescnts, consisting of Kurtzman Concert Squure and Upright Pianos, the magnificent White Organs, tho world-renowned achines, our Silverware was the Rogers Bros. and the Meriden Britann! of Meriden, Every arti- clo thut wo prosented to our patrons was the t that could bo procured, and for ycars to o smiun in theirhands 0s o souvenir 0w comes our third grand distribution, wh wo will distribute fifty-five Piunos, one hundred, Origans, twenty-five Parior Suitd, iwenty-five Chambér Suits.two hundred Solid Gold Watches, one hundred Tiamond Ear-Rings and Fing Rings, two hundred and fifty Sitver T'ea Sots, one hiindred Silk Dress Pattorns, ity Sowing Machines, and Silverwire—nggrogating over One Hunared Thousand Dollars, No methods or devices of draw (g are adopt tho strictest mpartis I'he observe the list. distributed ¢ the order it {8 ar- ranged in our advertisemonts, our whole hod_being devised for the puipose of intro- x Fronch Villa Soup ta the favorable ation of wil. The Worll's Soup Manufac- ng Company will forfeit Ton Thousand Dol- if anyonc can find ut any time that they 10 keop faith with their patrons, or, that they huve notdone all and more-than they. have advertised L0 do, Buve your wrappors. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE A And others sufforing from bty extfiusting ot o e positively aured By Dey e e s Mino SIL rHUEELI [ysinta 1o HEEElS MOE b e R R thei S AT e L ienel e miseters Raspemsrisatiioxismaols O W. J. HORNE. INVENT( Bk Bhelera arianius EoRhumnivep, onvalescents :&3;:;3:_,.5!?’1%,@ vhs & Boston, Mass. BSTABLISHED USEDINALL 1870. il SR peatise, o AR Rier e ™Y C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware he lurgest stock. Prices the lowest. Fine repairing & specialty. Al work warrantsl, Coras Douglas and Isth street, Omuha, ' THE ENEMY IN THE AIR! Rev. HUGT TECOST, Chureh, West 34th Streot, New York, writes: “For seven successive yenrs [ wasa viotim to fevor and ague, resulting Ainally in nervous prodtration and melancholia, whi nderad all work tipossible and Jife itself v constant ho<ror. Aftor trylng evorything recommended f to cobwebs, I wis suaded to put N T bad but gne afterward, "My’ ith became perfec in one yeir Tincreased from 175 to 201 pounds. following summer. nta time when T trouble, T wors Dr. 11 but tho enemy had beon id Dot encounter i snty yours with Chron %1 hiva not. en ton an <Ly Aig0ativo powor 40 deprasactd Thit 1 wis nnable 1o digent 1ood o any kind oxc 03 ponnded with i hapimoe and made fine 11 wnd (h I was o dneed 10 2 mor i ward de fiedund, Wd ok wask ablg rount ool A fiteen pounds AT 208 phisG and tha Ttk God for i 2l Wty Ty i oyt aro diio 10 tho HOLAAN et Blisaini Tours respry Touted uad 1 pogton, DGy pyegarsrs, Py B since. TOLMAN PAD Cira 1) Willtut v THE HOLMAN LIVER PAD TRIUMPHANT. The Pad will prevent more sickness than all the Pills and Drugs in Christendom will Cure. i omplotely , uor have I mot One of the Best ahd Larggst Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. LIIANAANITIO: VALl THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES CYWWILLIIVIRINLIG SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. ——Full Assortment for sale to the Truae by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ONMAEIA, = ITEBR.ASI.A. Display at their warerooms, 1805 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, fififi? FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, M LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREEY