Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1886, Page 8

8 ANOTHER PUI] ISTIC SHOW, The Dempsey-Burke Combination to be | Here on Thursday. More &chool Room-The Godman Packing Co.—The Judge's Relief Bill-Saing Saloo ments—Othe Burke-Dempsey. On next Thursday evening. December 18, the Dempsey-Burke Pugilistic combi- nation will appear at the exposition anuex, under the management of Charles E. Davis, The two men—Jack Dempsey, the invincible of the world and Jack Burke, the *Irish Lad,” whom Sullivan failed to knock in five rounds ~will meet each otherin a contest of six rounds, with soft gloves and under Queensbury rules. The merits of both men are well known, and they are so evenly matehed that their meeting re cannot fail to be an nteresting one s of the manly art. Charles ors §100 to any person that Burke or Demy cannot stop n five rounds, Queensbivy rules, small, soft gloves. Jack Keenan, champion middle weight of New Yo . nd 1v.m.y‘ two tho ch nm- ns and will anpe 3 vout. Mr. P. J. Fallon, who is manager of the affair, E the best local boxer Omaha, the to be open o com: 1on from all comers, and to be called the Dempsey-Burke medal, Those wish ing to compete should call and leave their address at once the turf ex- change. Mr. Fallon will also match an unknown to box fonr rounds, under Queensbury rules, for scientitic points, against any 140 pound man in the aua- jence for £30. Jesse Smith, colored middle-weight champion of Omaha. Joe Oliver, eolored middle; pion of California, will box four with ehalked gloves for a silver cup. will thus be Scen thata splendid pro- gramme of sport is provided for the amateur peey’s Polies Gazette dia- ,nlm.l t $1,000, and Mr. Fal- P, which fie presents ay evening, will be on exhibi- tio: wday at Collins, Gordon & Kay's, 1 Dougias street, MORE 8CHOOL ROOM. Three New Brick Buildings Proposed to be Erected, As has been bricfly mentioned in the the board of eduncation has taken plans und specifications for three new brick school houses to be built, if possible, the coming year. Lha fivst of these is an additional vnilding to be erected on t igh school grounds, to be a twelve or sixteen room brick, the cost of which shall not exceed £35,000. Members of the board claim that such a puilding is an imperative necessity to re- lieve the over-crowded condition of the high school building. There are now 330 students in the high school department with seven grades additional that are ac- commodated in the high school building, making a total of about 900 students who are accommodated in the building. The growth of the high school is very marked and 18 forcing the lower grades out of the building. There a now four attic rooms occupied in the building, and until recently a school has been taught in the basement. The lower ghades that can not be accommaodated in the huiiding are compelled to go to either the Farnam or Dodge street school, both of which, in addition to being out of the way for pupils Tiving in the vicinity of the high school, are also well filled ‘The school proposed to be erected at the corner of Twenty-cighth and Web- ster strects is a new one s accommodate the pupils living in Nelson's addition and in the territory Iying west of whton eollege and south of Cuming street. 1t is proposed to e a twelve room building in this location to cost not more than $25,000 The eight room building, to cost - which it is \Ilulmfl d to be erccted ar the corne ara and Lwentieth streets, is to the overerowded con- dittion of the not to ubandont entirely. ‘The building now used is on the railroad wrack and in an_undesivable location for a school building. ‘Ihe school 15 al need of rep: nd in the op some of the members of the should be sold for busine the procecds expended in the pure of property in a more desirable location The seeretary of the antiorize and instructed to advertisc plans for the buildmgs above A prize of $3°0 for the he second and 275 for the ti paid by the board for accep i will slans for mprove te of the THE GODMAN PACKING COMPANY, A New Enterprise T 1w i dy for Busin T'he building that the Godman Packing Atout company are erecting is n tion, It is loeated on the hottom la the foot of Grac t, or it what w be the corner of Eleventh and G streets, if Eleventh streot we ned Ihe building may Lo briefly BOx100 fe. wainted a bright red eolc m the outside, which makes it a very eon object from surrov 1z It is without dou of the best built structures in the city, and is one of the most complete f the the United 1 n stone foundut ove to seon in this wing com air in ever o ten smoke Louse nne tiers of meat, one we ‘the. ofher. The smoke 1308 have to proy (st any nts from fird. . The smoeke will be g 1 by the burniag of grocn - shellbark hickory wood. The house will have a capacity for handling 500 hogs per day. It is ex- ¢ g, g in ARpra, middle-weight champion | | thing te and is needed to | P Izard street ool if | bourd has been | | some time since rs 50 as | tion by the last of the month. They will buy meats In car lots already dressed, hams, bacon, e, and will curd pickle them ready for the matket Godman, who is superintendent of Vhr‘ company, has been in the business all his life,” J."W. Bishop, president and ma ger of the business, is also a pr | man, besides being a very genial . The opening of this house is one more step towards making Omaha a vork packing center, Mr. Rishop at faith in Omaha's future and dec locate here after looking over the o vantages offered by veral other la CMPTION 8 often only an indirect of deranged kidne SOver two years ago | became a confirmed invalid My friends all thought T was far gone in Consumption, I was sure the time had well nigh come when T must leave my helpless little ehildren motherless | Witht 1u~ treadful factstaring me in the £ solved to try Warner's safe © \l husband tried to dissuade me, lh*m\‘n was too far gone for any Ipme, But [ took and in two weeks' time I was like a new crea ture; and in four weeks Iwas able to e sume by houschold duties™ -at this writing I am perfectly well. Mns l-’ Worr, Rev. Prof. T, Wolf, s cditor’ 1, n Quarterly, Getlys m T o1 wiite hor, onplosan stamp, she wili tell you that the story is T 000, Commereial o luln sold at forc o, consisting of Beds, Bedding, 1 Large Wrought et with Steam Table, ete., Dining Room and Oflice Fur- niture, ete. Goods will be sold to suit purehase ; Terms o ‘or informa G RaNe, and Island. A Home Play. “An American Patrician’s Daughter” played at the *opera house Saturday night before an audienc mainly of friends of Mr the author of the p were mtended for the benefit of this gen tleman, who has been sick for some time, In brief, the story is that of a banker's danght ¢l ly against her father’s w »se prinee Her mar f one of misery, ocen- sioned by the inattention, neglect and cruelty of her spouse. She is driven from her home, and in desperation she 18 followed by her husband, who, failing to find ner, commits suicide. The daught then returns to her home, but her faths in the meantime has died. is death is bemoaned by the unforinnaie woman, who regre to late {hat | she had disregavded her father's wishes ip the selection of -~ a husband, She finally comes the grief and twin-brother m Mexico and s nfabulous tortunc upon the newly- arried pair. The selection of a nese as the hus band m the heroine is rather repugnant ry day fta So , indeed, it is difficult to wndorstand why tislshenofshibt ibalFs resented on the stage. In the case of (ln» play in question, it det than added to the inte i woman > been illustrated an brute as it of the coftee- unlorl‘ll Besides this the_piece p incong nd the Y ar from |||u'mlw 1. racter assumed ted it with of interest and intelligence. I d the danghter. She is an amateur, and l)umvvu Ty action was dovoid of the grace and training g supposed to be a desideratum of aciresses, she dc ered her lines manner, espe grave of he :«d the Ban Nledged actor, «d by n he Mr. Teichman Miller Iike a full ndeed he were in- > to tread the bo. Stoccker hi ant part in » old time lover husband of 1 i and acquitted himself very > would make an ex- cellent amatenr actor, HCALLED BACK." Mr. Joseph Grismer and Mrs. Phoche Davies make their first appearance this oyd’s opera house, present- n this city the pow- lled Back.” a drama- mer of Iigh Con- way's wonderful romance of that name, and one of the most extensively read novels written for years, “'Called Baek" e of the most interesting e to-day, meeting with the Gris ' both oxecl in interest that brought out by the Union Square, s drama following the story 1L details, making it stroniz compaet dvama, full of thrilling wies, although Leen touring for the past wid Lo whieli point My returning after u most in the eastern v in ex m-}v com s ong nigh loved or s Coug s reputat u of croup is fully In fact it is the ys be relicd g of the Ora Mr. Franko by the death of nml‘afi\'a; . W, Guay, Pres. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE The Judge's Relief Bill. The committec of the bar appointed to prepare a bill for the increase of judicial facilities in this district will meet at the court house at 10 o'clock to-day. It is understood that a majority of the mem bers of the committee are in favor of still more radical changes than were recommended at the first meeting of the attorneys of the district. It is proposed now to limit the jurisdiction of the county court to probate business entirely and to limit the jurisdiction of the justice courts, 1n civil matters, tocasesinvolving $100 and less. Mns, Rvtn Hv W, ( nuh\ ater, Mich., if you write enclosing a stamp, will tell you it is true that in July, 1845, ehe “‘was suddenly Paralized, and beeame entirely t5lind, as her doctors elaimed, from an Enlargement and Inflamation of the Kid neys and Liver. She wasin an uneon scious state for two weeks; face and body bloated, with agonizing Pain; could not » anything on her stomach; 1rregular n of the heart icians pro nounced he b i Within a | few weeks the Par r, Bloat 1 went down, Enlargc Liver subsided, netion of the heart became reg: ular, and she became well in three months and has felt in good condition ever sinee.”” Warner's safe cure did the amazing work for her and she will tell you so. Avrpricn’s Crnorce - Dinmond Jewelry, The very ropean f Diamond 'j by Max Me: Open even Avp hions in being shown S Iiro., Leading Jewelers. - 'MOICE, ? g Barvgaina in Pianos and Organs, From $22 npwards and on nay ments at Max Meyor & Bro.'s. -Opon evenings. A meeting will be held at the boa trade rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock to the report of the committees ap- to the ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, e Bargains in Opern Glasses, From $2.00 to £50.00, the finest line to be foundin the country at Max Meyer & Bro. Open evenings - Nipped an Overcoat. Fred Boyd was arrested &t the Union Pacific depot yester by Charley Mares, depot policeman, charged with eny of an overcoat that had been A’ seat in the waiting room by a Ill'\('l\lvhl iants Hotel, Oma p. $2 per day. Cor., Allsfrect ears from depot pass house, sl Avprient’s Clnoick, Personal The Vincent combi the Catled Back company s chants, Judge P. O. Hawes returned yesterday from his trip to his old home at Louis- | t the Mer Judge Viche, a well known jurist of Vineennes, Ind,, isin the city on legal business. At the Merchants—R. 5 Campbell; L. W Billingsley, Li W ings, Plattsmouth. Rev. Barter, nWyck and famuly arrived in the city last evening from Washing- ton. They go to Nebraska City to,day to spend the holidays. Auburn seminaty, Clocinnati the holidays. At the Paxton—C. H. Van W) wite, Nebraska Ci ) J. W. Tho oft, Thos. Riley. ¢ D. Smith, Lincoln, Hamilton, St. Paul; . v Lo ~|n|ll| ck and incoln; Carrary muu v B , Philadelp 1, \nH if you write stamp for reply. teil you that ' ago when m X ' rated d one e the sim ven hottles of Warner's y eured him and saved third, plest food safe cur his lif ALBIIGHT'S CHOLCE -~ NEW OUTEITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omana Type Foundry and Sup ply House for Printers and lishers, The Western Newspaper Union at Omiaha is prepared at all times to o1 on short notice with p 5, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, stic and in fact everythi in the line of printers and publishers’ supplics. vl more liberal an by ng to Suve m by buying nea s Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We | t bargains in this partieu I'ne PNty AUXILIARY, teade journal, that gives lists of gooils and pr ind from time to time proclaims unequalled b s - new and second hand materiai Westery Newsearer Unio 12th Street, bet.” Howardand Jac Omah Naberaska — Avpmiaur’s Cnoncr To Answ His Crimes. City Marshal Corney, of Indianola, In , reived in the eity yesterday to take r of Charles Patterson, ahas MeGe lias beon held in_the city jail as 15 character for the R week son is wanted at i to an swer to a half dozen char arand and petty laveeny and burglaey. b wis convicted of one of his oflenses in 1553, but managed to eseape from Sherifl Andrew. Marshal Corney says that torson’s this mother having con muwdored Dy his father is merest Losh., ‘Phe man is a ready liar and las a fund of such stories with which to cateh 1he « r-eredulous v G’hgs Ludvng Yon Sew;at | | BEW ANKOF L3114 Hu:{msly s Favoritie Cc)meuufilyc“rhe ia” Capierion. Eu i e e Srup sorsasiiniil s lalsthe war T Hone Chappl LIKBIG 00 ‘\l()\ DAY. Suing Saloonmen. W. H. Harris, of Madison county, yes commenced suit against E. D and 1. N, Guill for $10,000, for Wt and damage to character. Harris was a member of the petit jury of the United States court, and was arrested on complaint of Prattand Guill who charged him with the larceny of a sum ot money, from the House of Lords saloon on® Dodge streat two weeks ago. The plaintifi alleges that before calling a oliceman 'st him the defendants \im using pe ence to eject him from the saloon. then had him locked up in i ng the night, but farled to_appear against him. He con- siders himself d aged in verson and reputation in the amount claimed Rheumatism 18 primarily caused by acidity of the bloot purifics the b ALBRIGUT'S CHOICE, The Buffalo Courier sug hat« free pass be given to every theatre-going woman who will dofl her hiat S Dudn’t our grl 100k lovely? « indecd; thiy all use Pozzoni's Cont plexion Powder. has an eye to busi iness and his lite Tabors are beguiled with the pl it pastime of buying un city lots, he real estate business of Cléveland 1< enjoying a boom just no owing to his large investments in th Colonel Jolin POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ord 'y kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powdors, ~Sold only in cans. Baxing Powder Co,, 463 ‘Wall St NCV\ York. DIAMONDS The selections of Iiue DIA- MONXNDS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, and PEARLS, made for us greab care in the leading marts of with tLis summer, have been re- ceived direct throngh the CUSTOM HOUSE, and can now be seen at our Europe, establishment. Parties contemplating the pur- chase of these goods are invited 1o in- speet our lavge and fine stee's and arvail themselves of IMPORTERS® PRIGES ! Max Meyer & Bro|; | WANT AGENTS 10 Scll the Best Wim'flw ‘asil Lok PENNTROVALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS The Original and BORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. ’)naha Gmmcil Knd Chicago. Mar. o f the numerous points by the pairoms of bl adayof DAY COACH thit buman art and gen PALACE BLEE of eomfort and ING ROOM CA widel an Dapot with those of ern Ry. In Chicago inke close conuection oil 70 Ry. connect the Chicago & N the trains of this lne with those of all eastern For Detr wish tho host agnowmodations. Al MBUGHIT WILSON, 8s'r Agent L. BOLLES, Geul. Western Agt " Cily Puds A gt g abs, N eb. DECEMBER 20, 1880, EXTRA! As the Holiday scason is upon ug, would it not be advisable and eminently propor to select from our stock some useful things? Our goods, although not selected exelusively for Holiday Gifts, yet every one of them would make a sensi- This being our ts of our customers our own ble and highly appreciated present, which would be useful the year round. first season, we We g pose to show our appreciation of their patronage by making startling reductions throughout our entive line December 17th, have made a place for ourselves among you, and by making the inter for their benefit, heginning Friday, and continuing 1 In the Bogs’ and Children’s il after Christmas, -~ Department we offer: Boys' Winter weight swits, worth $3 for $1.85 grade Boys' suits, muade wp in Novfoll: style, reduced from $3.75 to $2.75., Fancy Cassimes e Suits, fashionably gotten wp, reduced from In Boys® and Children’s Overcoats we have them from §1,95 upwards, and a very fine line of plain and fur- trinmed ones Those at $7.90 Reduced to $5 Those at $S Reduced to $6 Those at $9 Reduced to $6 50 Those at $10 RBeduced to $7 In the Men's Clothing Department we have within the last ten days reinforced our assortment with n» styles in Business and Dress Suits, and offer the entive line at uniformly reduced prices, Men's Strictly all wool Suits Reduced from $8.75 to $6 Men's Strictly all worsted Dress Suits, Reduced from $9.50 to $7 Men's all worsted Sacl: Swts, Straight and Rowund Cuts, Reduced Jrom $15 to $12.50 Mew's fine Corkscrew 4 Bution,Cutaway duced from $18 to $15 Very fine, 4 Button Cutaway Dies: Swits,Reduced from $20to$17.25 Very fine Tmported ivorsted Sack Suits.the coats and vests lined with Satin, in straight and reund cuts, Reduced from $22 .50 to $19.50 Euxtra fine Corkscrew Prince Albert DPress Suits i blues and blacks, Beduced from $30 to $25.75 & Neeits, in black or broun, Re We call especial attention to our $25.75 Prince Albert Diess Suits, not alone to the time quality, bat to the style and the manner in which they are gottenup; and they should only be compared with merchant tailor's make, and in price with such goods as other dealers ask §35 for. Our enormons assortment of Overcoats and Ulsters, plain and fur-trimmed, are made from Edvidon & Bur- lington, Kerseys, Chinehillas, Elysians, Fur Beavers and Montagnacs, some silk and others satin lined. The ex— trdmely low prices of these can only be appreciated after examining the qualitios. In Muillers and Silk Handkerchiefs we positively offer the most stupendous hargains, for instance: Cassimere Mujjlers for dresswvear at - AUl Satin Mufflers at $1.50; worth $3. Sille Handkercliefs for 25c; worth 59c. rtment of better grades in which we can save you more money than in the cheaper 25¢ eachy worth 75c. Including an el ones. Anything the same, (if not soiled). the money will be vetwrned to you instantly without remarks, in our line you may purchase, take it aronnd town. and if you think you can do better, return All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the Nebraska Glothing Gompany, 1 Stated Bankers and Corpo- om banks (not located count as Cor. Douglas and 14th sts.,, Omaha. Vaverick Netionl Duk BOSTON,MASS. i $400,000 | L2E0s i e Carrsin o 1o Al and T SURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 i B e T s 4 f PN AT e i X Au!wern & New York S e : ; , 10 THE RIINE, filiRMANY, ITALY, HOL- Boston is a Reserve City, with u inother Re o T Rl 3 ST > Kalon from § ”’l ‘ Red Star Lme CAPITAL, - - - ot “, rations. soliclted Befwesen $110 hl} §1 AT rsion trip frere T TRPATY Chronic & Surgical I) LR, MoMENAMY, Prop and the Con ters and pl out Hn ! nent, and make C 4 e money by telegraph through- ed States and Canada iment lvrm ! without extra cl We have a ma rime first-cl Investment Securities, ar propos trom Sta when ise suing bond doa general Bankil carrespondence ASA P, POTT l JOS, W. WORK hi Nebraska Natwnal Bank OMAIA, NEBRASKA Paid up Capital Burpl SR H. W, Yatos, President A E. Touzalin, Viee Pre W. 1 5. Hugl John 8. C. O"[ER & CO. ALERS IN “,!’ Safes, ‘"ulis Timelocks and dai! Work, \rnam t, O:uaba. Neb, 5, Counties and LINCO U"QBJS‘MA" BIRETD RY sod "1“‘1113 Trex mnt. W. V. Morse, H.W. Yute BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 19th and Farnam St3 A Geacral Banking B N. W. HARRIS & CO. | i, PRt R, | Liv BANKELRS, CHICAGO, BONDS i i? office 64 De o st ence solicited, WEAXK M l“ s Am'i. ¥ i W00 DLR‘D“" BRO'S ‘ State Ag The Sanden Electrio Co. 160 LeSaile st.. Chicaga DECKER BRON S0 Ak.llbLlliaN M. D. Omaha, | o ol Eye, Ear, Hose&ThmiL \WAF fim i Pk ams Bu 7, cor. Dodge sta., Othiahs Room 9 W | And gel & good 4 - fu s . Hours 8 to 12am © BEVAV AL Prop | —