Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE The “Choice” Is the largest and most valuable addition to SOUTII OMAXA. It lies on the line of the Union Pacific and B. & M. Railways. Itadjoins the location of the great industrial enterprises. It has a Perfect Natural Drainage, and is therefore healthy. It has the most fa- vorable train service of any suburban resi- dence location any place near Omaha. For these and other reasons an investment here will more surely yield satisfactory re- turns than any other locality. —r 32 r' ive ’Koon\ (oltage 'u]n- fl / bf'l _g‘}z WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1887 DESIRABLE HOMKS IN ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE 22 N o s Chowce. So wlh Oninke Kirenew /273 /faon —gharg e The accompanying cuts show the elevationand ground floor Albrig South Omala, plang of cottages now being built in ht’s Choice, for the benefit of persons of limited means who desire to secure Comrorr- ApLe Homes easy access of the city. hourly train 7 h tion and the oN RreasonasLe Terws, within The very favorable service between Albright Sta- city, for Eighteen Hours Daily makes this the most desirable location for su- burban resid these cottage for sale on st ences near Omaha. A number of '8 are now completed and ready ich EASY TERMS that no one can afford tobe without a home. Should the plan shown here not be suitable in siz> or arrangement, we have others to show, and will make every reasonable effort to suit purchasers. Zean or five Roors Corrnge For full particulars, prices and terms, call upon W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 South 15th Street BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Thursday night the Presbyterian soei- able will be held at the school house. The artesian well at the pump house has reached a depth of 628 feet. P. W. Hodson, of Faidley & Uo.’s store, has returned trom Red Cloud, Neb., where ho closed up his business. and :mdu preparations to move his family ere. John G. North, of Cheyenne, is a guest at the Benson house. he wreck of goods and counters at Faidley & Co.'s store has been repaired. The cost did not exceed $150. Judge Reuther fined two peace di turbers §6.5. cach and one plain drunk a ike sum. All paid up and were red leased. The lumber yard on N street near the railroad is being removed to make room for new buildings. A ball will be given at the Exchange in the near future. BECOMING TOO NUMEROUS. Foot-pads and highwaymen have been using their best endeavors to levy a tax on some of our citizens, but fate is against . them, or our residents ara too rapia to be uuiht napping. Monday night ‘John Burke, watchman at one of the packing uses and Thomas McGuire, a suloon per on Twenty-seventh street, had a | “meet” with two and come off wictori- ous, About 11 0'clock they were walkin, gothalr homes in the Third ward and k a short @it through the weeds near ‘: kyards. When ubout midway in the field they were confronted by two fellows, who demanded McGuire pulled his revolver and began firing at the thugs, while Burke pulled out a police whistle on which he began playing a ecall for hd&. The would-be robbers retired without any booty CITY COUNCIL MEETING. The city council of South Omaha met In vegular session Monday night. There ‘were present: M Burk, Gary, Loes- cher, and Ratlerty. The order of unfinished business Was taken up, and orai- noes twenty-four and twenty-five ‘were postponed for action, as was also the matter of the suspension of oflic eenan and Sexton, for disobeying or ors. The ofticers were notified to ap- ar before the council at its next me and answer to the charges preferred ainst them, The reports of the city officers were presented and referred to m%filmnce committee, 'he mayor was instructed to appoint a committes to advertise for bids for the grading of N street. The committee was appointed and instructed to take soil from Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets for the grading ef N street. Messrs. Shelanj and Snejda were given permission to sell liquol Bills amounting to $280.92 were pre- sonted and referred to the finance com- mitteo. ‘The city attorney was authorized to draft an ordinange regulating the licen: sing of peddlers and one for the disposi- tion of garbage. The committee on pub- iio buildings was instructed to procure a lage wherein the city council could hold ir meetings and provide it with suit- able furniture. The street and alley com- ittee was then instructed to repair 'wenty-seventh street from Q to R streets and the council adjourned to Thursday evening, September 15. BEAUTIFUL CLIFTON HILL, Handsome Gr Jotsonly$T: m balance five semi-annual payments. 18 an opportunity to double your mouney before any turther payments are _Required. Secure one now. A. P. TukEy, 1824 Farnam st. o ———— Accommod ‘The Secretary of the fair association has addressesés at which about one and fifty rooms may be procured, and Sceretary Nattinger, of the board of trade, has lists of about two hundred and fifty private rooms, also. The other hctels " are as follows: Atlantie, 699 South Tenth; California, 1024 Douglas; City, Tenth and Hurney Commercial, 803" South Ninth; Doran, 422 South 18th; Eagle, 414 South Four- teenth; Eastern, 1014 South Tenth; klk- horn Valley, 1024 Dodge; Emmet, 314 South Eleventh; European, 622 South L' Farmers’ Home, 1513 Webster; Farmers' house, 402 South Fourteenth; Germania, 916 South Tenth; Goddard. 1824 North Sixteenth: Goos, 1423 Ju son; Danmark, 819 South Seventh 1010 Mason; Institute, Capital avenue Thirteenth; Lewis, 1018 Capitol ave: nue; Lindale 212~ South Tenth; ational, 1111 South Thirteentk; Norris, 620 North Sixteenth; Occidental, 424, South Tenth; Omaha, 1207 Harney: Ost- hofY, 523 North Sixteenth; Paciiie, 611 Pacilic; Pierce, 1320 Pierce; Planters, 1610 Dodge: Ro: und; 1015 Farnam; St. ey; Seandinavian, 707 719 South 803 Sixteenth; In 1002 Douglas: Union Pa- cific, 701 South ‘Tenth; Wallanz, 1318 Leavenworth; Windsor, 520 South Tenth, e Don’t Laugh atNervous People, » Their sufferings are very real, al- though you, with your vigorous physique and strong nerves, can scarcely believe it. Rather suggest the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters which, 1 removing every trace of dyspepsia_and rczulntini the liver and bowels, strikes at and ex~ tirpates the most prolific cause of chronic nervous trouble. “That nerve-shattering disease, fever and ague, is among the formidable ailments, to the removal of which this genial remedy is specially adapted. Nervous prostration, resulting from prolonged mental or physicial ef- fort, 18 also a state of the system where the intervention of this tonic is very de- sirable, more particularly as its useis to quiet and relax the tension of over- wrought nerves. The Bitters are in- valuable in rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney troubles. Employ no substitute for it. Robbed by Highwaymen, While Thomas Mitcheil was walking on the on Pucific track in the vicimty of the white lead works at 11 o'clock Mon- day night he was attacked by two men and robbed. At the pomnt of a pistol his as- sailants relieved him of {6 20 in cash; and, in fact, every article in his pockets, in- cluding his tobacco. Mr. Mitchell1s em- ployed in Council Bluffs, and was on his way to his home near Sheeiey’s packing house. He thinks he ean recognize his assailants, and the police are on the look- out for them. —_— Truly a Household Remedy, 240 Bevrorn Av¥, Brookiyn, N. Y., March 12, 1584, I have used ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLAS TERS for the last twenty years. T truly a household remedy. If one of my has a cold and wheezes, I put )CK'S Porous PLASTER on the and one between the shoulder blades. It any of the children have croupy coughs, or coughs of any kind, [ place the Plaster close up around the throat; the soothing eflect is apparent almost always in two hours. If they have a disordered stomach, a Plaster placed Just below the chest bones makes diges- tion perfect in half a day. If there is any looseness of the bowels, accompanied by coldness of the skin, two ALCOCK’S POk~ oUs PLasTERS applied over the stomach cure in from two to five hours. [ notice varticularly that these Plasters never abrade the skin or cause the shghtestr- ritation, From m{ own experience I know thoy never fail for rheumatism, | paius in the back or lumbago, C. MIDDLEBEQOK, A GREAT c(J()l{Elt. Invention of a California Man Now in Town, Mr. Francis Jackson, of Oakland, Cal., was in the city yesterday on business. He is an inventor of a number of usetul articles and had with him a model of a stove, on which he has secured a patent, which is w gem. This stove has numer- oints differing from the ordinary which recommend it to the pup- first advantuge h it has is wncous flue cleaner, whereby nd dirt can be removed without any trouble or flying dirt, which is now one of the bunes of the Kitchen, The oven 1s also arranged on a_plan which is rreat improvement. On the bottom and sides 1t s with corru- gated iron, which gives a strong, tbin, and at the same time greater heating surface than in the ordinary stove, The grooves on the side can also be utilize as supports for any number of shelves which the cook may nced. The munner of heating the oven is also changed, In- stead of passing over the stove and then under the oven, the heat is drawn directly under the oven by means of « damper, thus preventing the cook from being roasted before the contents of the oven can be baked. Another feature is the arrangement of the fire grate, whereby the lire can be used to the best adv: By means of asimple ar- rangement the grate can be raised or lowered, or — one-half of the fire dumped and the other half remuain intact. The stove is also equipped with o smoke consumer and many other improvements which can be seen by a cursory glance at the model. Mr. Jackson came to Omaha intending to dispose of the patent, but arriving here concluded that it conld be handlec better by the formation of a stock com pany. Itis without doubt one of the bestinventions in the stove line that has yet been presented to the public and Omana capital looking for investment would do well to investigate the matter. Theresis no doubt that in a year from 200 to 300 hands could be employed in its manufacture and it would {m a good thing for Omaha. Mr. Jackson left last uwumt— tor Ashland, Neb., to visita sister, but will return to Omaha in a few days, ———— @Only Thirty-six Per Cent, of those who die from consumption in- herit the disease. Tn all other cases it must be either contracted through eare- lessness; or, according to the new theory of tubercular parasites, received directly from others as an infec disease. But in either case, Dr. Pierce’s “Gelden Med- ical Discovery” is a positive reme the disease in its early stages. It Iny that is dangerous. 1f you are troubled with shortness of breath, spitting of blood, night sweats or a linger; ing cough, do not hesitate to procure his sovereign remedy at once. - The aistrict and county courts will sus- pend operations to-day and to-mor- row of this week, in order that all con- ne cted therewith, from judge to bailif may attend the fair. Itis probable that business will also be suspended at the different county offices during the same days, lowa State Fair, Held at Des Moines from September 2 to 9. Tickets for the round trip from Coun- il Bluffs, including admission to the fair, $4.45, on sale from September 1 to 9, in- clusive, good to returr on or before Sep- tember 12. Tickets will be on saie at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ticket of- fice, 1305 karnam street. S. 5. Stevens, general agent. p o Retropctive Work. Charles Hunt, one of the salogn keepers arrestod near the reyRion n:&m Mon: duy, commenced an action yesterday against Justice John Shea, and C. J. Westerdale for false imprisonment, The two ofticers were arrested inv the af- ternoon and promptly gave bonds. Pozzom. No name is better and.more pleasantl and widely known than that of Mr. J. A. Pozzoni. For Years he hus made him- self famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name the latterhaving found its way to the belles of P: Germany and London, Everybody admire beauty in ladies. Nothingwill do more to produce or en: hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoni's pre- parations e I’arade of the Wheelmen, The illuminated parade of the whecl- men of the state to night prom- ises to be a brilliant_affair, Wheelmen from Council Biuffs, Plum Creek, Platts- mouth, Lincoln and Beatrice will be in line, the Council Blufls Ramblers appear- ing 1n a body, The bicyclists will meet at the Omaha Wheel Club rooms on Thirteenth street and form 1 a line on Dodge. The following line of march will be taken: Line will form on Dodge street, near Thir- teenth, and move east on Dodge to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Dou:zlas,west on Doug- lasto Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Harney, east on Harney to Kleventh, north on Eleventh to Farnam, west on Farnam to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Sixteenth, north on_Six- teenth to Cnming, west on Cuming to Saun- ders, countermarch to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to the end of the pavement, coun- termarch to the club room on Thirteenth, Wheelmen are cordially invited to par- ticivate, whether club members or not. Lanterns will be furnished at the club room free. A number of novel designs in decoration are being prepared, one of the wheelmen having arranged to cover his wheel with miniature electric lights. Horsemen and drivers of vehicles are requested not to break the line of march. Electric Lustre Starch is the best laun- dry starch. It is used by ladies usa toilet powder, 1t is the best flesh powder for infants. Pure and harmless. Try it. i i To the People. operative Land & Lot Co., 205 , will not transact business on v of this weck. from Portland, Oregon, yesterday, Thomas Hall, ex-postmaster of this city, cume in from Oregon yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Stearns s again behind the glove counter at Bennison Bros. after a very pleasant v ion in the south, C. H. Elmendorf, Esq., of Kearney is in the city making arrangements for J. L. Kecks real estate sule which takes place Sept. 22, gy somotimes take pos- session of the kidneys and bladder; they shonld be promptly stimulated to health- ful action by the use of Dr. H. Mc- Lean’s Liver and kidney Balm, e ——— Dress Cutting School, 1613 Howard. Lessons given in scientific dress cut- ting free of charge for a few days. Call and investigate. ©Cardinal Gibbons RRobbed, BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 6.—The residence of Cardinal Gibbons was robbed Sunday of two valuable rings, one of which was a pres- ent from Pope Leo. Labor St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 6.—Labor day was very quietly observed here, only the eigar wakers’ and two other unions taking part in it Browr's Ginger ck. Brown, Phila- delphia, 1822, SWAN BRO'S. COMPLICATIONS. An English Syndicate’s Representa- tive to Straighten Matters. oNEw Yonk, Sept, 6,.—[Special to the BEE.] —The Hon. Seeton Qarr, ot London, a mem- ber of parliament, arrived from England a few days azo and has started for Cheyenne, upon matters pertaining tothe Hereford Land and Cattle company. Thisis the company formed last year at the instanceof A, H.Swan for $1,500,000 stock, and debenture bonds for 8750,000 and was to absorb the Wyoming Hereford Land and Cattle company and several other landed properties adjoining. But on account of not receiving support at Cheyenne, the new company became somewhat involved in a muddle. It is understood that Mr. Carr comes with full power of attorney to arrange all matters, to either turn back the title to the lands, or to still carry out the sale. The stock was all issued, $750,000 was received by the several owners, 750,000 was held in tlie west by the company to secure the debenture, some por- tion ot tho bonds ware sold but" the money was held in trust until the patents to the lands were secured to the new company a dissatistied condition in Wyoming, dis ited the lack of confidence in Londos the brakes were put on by the honol members who constituted the London com- pany. Mr. Carr, who is president ot the new company, comes to adjust and close the matter in some satisfactory way. ‘The sus- pension, delay and misunderstanding about his negotiation were the final causes of Mr, Swan’s failure, aud to carry itout as first contemplated they will assist in the interest of their creditors. z in Trouble. Sept. 6.—| Special ‘Telecram The Chinese minister has not yet decided to sign the concession for the bank, telegraph and telephone privileges %o the Barker syndicate. He is investizating the financial standing of the parties in the syndicate and he will take ample time before deciding upon his course. Mitkewicz has been, according to his friends, too indiscrete in publishing his plal ‘This indiscretion has caused him to come into a_great deal of prominence and it is probable that Le will \ave to read sant things about himself ds In clasping the millions which he has in view. The ation may have a great deal to say,f current roporta ate true, and it is possi- ble' that he representatives of the czar may spoil the whole scheme, It is said that there isa gr doubt as to the right of Mitkewicz to assume the title which he persists in adding to his . A careful search of the heraldry of sia to-day fails to show that his name recorded among the nobility of the czar’s ire. Mr. Paine, of Pennsylvania, wh Mr. Wharton’s represental s in the city and he is sanguine of the outcome of the con ferences which are being held with the Chi- nese minister. e says that the capital nec- 0ssary 10 searry out the enterprise is forth- coming, d that the syndicate will have no in convineing the Chinese minis- ter thut they can do all that they undertake. Hedoes not doubt that the concession will be signed by the minister, and he expects that this will'be done tinmediately. In the meantime the Turnbull Jn‘nph- are asking “Where do we come 1" 1l they cannot get a satisfactory answer to this question they threaten to make some inter- esting disclosures, It seems that the money of the company has beer heavily invested to secure the concession, and that there isa prosvect of frigid weather forall the com- pany except Mitkewicze e Wichita's Club Disbands, Kaxsas City, nt, 6.—|Special Tele- gram to the BEl he Wichita club was formally disbanded last evening and the members of the team returned to the windy city to-day. Hemp will be signed by Em- poria, however, and Daniels by Kansas City. In view of the dropping out of Wichita President Menges has called a meeting of the Western league In this city Wednesday, when the matter will be fully considered. It seems now that Wichita never put up any $300 guarantee and Would liave been' dropped anyway. Now that the end of the season is 8o riear it is con- sidered more than likely that Emporia will not drop out. In the present eondition of the scheduie it would cause much trouble and hence the meeting will probably decide to finish the season with seven clubs. S Worked the Coffin Racket, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 6.—([Special Telegram to the BEE. |—Marsh T. Polk rob- bed the treasury of Tennessee of several hundred thousand dollars some years ago, while serving as state treasurer. He fled, but was subssquently arrested and returned to Nashville. time he was reported to have sickened and died. His body was shibped to Bolivar, Tenn., where it was de- posited in the ground, Now comes news that Mr. Gamble, & prominent citizen ot Anneston, Ala., has just returned from an extended visitin the City of Mexico, and while there he met Polk on the street and talked with him. He made turther investi- gation and found him in business in that y. Gamble was well acquainted with PASSEN RATES CUT. Fares Between Chicago and Kansas City Reduced. CuIcAGo, Sept. 6.—|Special Telegram to the BEk.|—The Wabash railway company threw a bombshell ihto western passenger circles yesterday by announcing a rate of $6 between Chicago and Kansas City, a cut of £6.50, the regular established rate being $12.50, This cuts the St. Louis passenger rate from $7.50 to &6, and will, if persisted in, completely demoralize all western and southwestern passenger traftic. The cut was brought about by trouble over vest excursion ~ rates. All of the western lines agreed to adopt a certain form of tickets tor these special ex- cursions, but the Chicago & Alton, as it claims, by a mistake vrinted its tickets in the old form in use last year. As a conse- quence, the scalpers got hold of a lot of the Alton tickets, and used thom to cut the regu- lar rate. The Wabash refused to take the explanation that it was all a mistake, and made the open rate of $6 yesterday. The Burlington will follow to-day with the same figure, and the Alton and Rock Island willno doubt take the same ac A Poor Show F CINCINNATI, Sept. 6. the trustees of E. L. Harper & Co. filed in probate court, it appears that the firm held no real estate and that the total ap- praised value of the assets is $103,000, The otal direct liabilities are $1,463,000; indirect liabilities as indorsers, $1,692,000, The firm of E. L. Harper & Co. was an iron coin- mission firm.” The showing would give the ereditors about 4 per cent on their clalms, — nkee Inventions, WASHINGTO! ept. 6.—Benton J. Hall, cominissioner of ents, in his annual re- port says that at the end of the fiscal y ending June 30, 1857, the number of appl tions for patents of all Kinds received was 40,678, ——— A Century-Old Bank Fails, LOXDON, Sept. 6.—Smith & Greenway’s bank at Warwick has failed, T'he bank has been established for a century and had the highest reputation of sonndness. It is feared the failure will cause widespread ruin. Many Y pnsions, #.—|Npecial 1 elegram to the —The following lowa and Nebraska pensions were granted to-day: Nebraska: Cynthia K. widow of James 1. Herron, Osceola. Original—Henry Del- Martin Long, Meyer, Lincoln, Fairfield; James ddyville; Jobn Hair,Councli Blufls; worth, Mount Pleasant; Henry 1 W intiroy muel Lorton, port. ' Increase—David E. Johnson, James Sauney, ndusky —- Lightning Pranks at Neli Neriu, Neb, Sept 6.—[Special to the Byr.|—Lightning played numerous pranks in this eity Sunday forenoon. ‘The jail was struck, and Ed Stages, one of the prison was_prostrated. ‘The residence of C. Bayha, Geo. Rapp, and M. H. Russell were alsn stiuck, Mr. Bayha, Mr. Rapp and Mr. and Mrs, ltussell were all knocked down,but not seriously hurt. The residence of Jesse n course of gonstruction, was struck and damaged some. The various buildings were not seriously damaged, Liow | expense 10 g didorent cluby 1o ISAIIpEE Ih l""' har« IRISH AGAL RBloody Battle Between Laborers in a Pennsylvania Town. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 6.—|Special Telegram to the Beg.|]—A riot occurred last night in the suburb of Hazelton, the popula- tion of which 15 composed chiefly of 1rish and Italian laborers., John Cannon was the originator of the disturbance. He assaulted an Italian and four of the latter's country- men went to his gassistance and Cannon w. knocked down with a club. Several Irish- men attacked the Italians and drove them across the street to their homes, where they forf d themselves until reinforced. ‘The Irishmen - were then driven across the street. Retreat was impossible, They fought with m-.srl-muun. ‘The Italians were armed with clubs, razors, knives and stilletos, and several of the oppovents went down into the gutter, maimed and bleeding. ‘The Irish were getting the worst of it. ~ The community was aroused, and women of both nationalities joined in the conflict. ~ One of the Irishmen’broke in the door of Dennis Moonie’s grocery store, and in a sccond rushed out with a barrel containing pick and axe handles. These weapons were supplied to the combatants. talians went down inoue, two, three order, and were driven from the field, Cannon was so badly beaten that he will be unable to work for three months, About fifteen other persons are suffering from injuries, and half a dozen have severe stabs and cuts from knives, e Red River Railroad nds. (NIPEG, Sept. 6.—|Sp 'elegram to J—There is great rejoicing over the announcement that Norquav, premier of Manitoba, who is In New York, has suc- ceeded in getting New York capitalists to take bonds for the new road from Winnipeg to the boundary. If true the rails will be laid immediately, and the line will running in time to compete with the Canadian Pacitic in the wheat carrying trade this season. phliah B, Postal Changes. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 6,.—|Special Telegram tothe Ber.]—Melvin L. Savage was to-day appointed postmaster at Callaway. county, vice Henry E. O'Neill, removed, 'he postoflice at Chalybeate Springs, .&;mmr county, lowa, was discontinued to- ay. Well Know the pro thi POWDER Ahsolutely Pure. This powder never variws. A ma ty,strength and wholgsomeness, om’cal than the ordinary kinds, £0id 1R competition with the muititude of low cleht wlum o¢ phosphate powders, HOYAL BAKING POWDLA Cey lof pur in ¢ | 301 Wali*st., N. Y.