Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1887, Page 8

DESIRABLE HOMES IN - BEnes S =—ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE=—= Liberal Terms Kirenew ! T s}fcjlrl ve Koon\ (oltage % The accompanying cuts show the elevation and{ ground floor plans of cottages now being built in Albright’s Choice, South Omaha, for the benefit of persong o limited means who desire to secure CoMrory asLE Homes oN Reasonasne Terws, withi easy access of the city. The very favorabl hourly train service between Albright Staf‘y tion and the city, for Eighteen Hours Duilfi makes this the most desirable location for sy= burban residences near Omaha. A number of these cottages are now completed and rea ) for sale on such EASY TERMS that no ong, can afford to be without a home. Should the' plan khown here not be suitable in size o arrangement, we have others to show, an =T ; g will make every reasonable effort to suil = . purchasers. Choice. South Omaha 60 9 he “*Choice Is the largest and most valuable addition to SOUTH OMAIIA. It lies on the line of the Union Pacific and B. & M. Railways. It adjoins the location of the great industrial ZDEv Room { / lf 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. e 1s Fean of fve Roorr Corrage For full particulars, prices and terms, call upon W. G. ALBR THE M. KRENCE. List of Appointments Made at the Late Meeting at Fremont, The following appointments were made at the late M. E. conference held at Fre- tamn that he would be induced to remain. Rev. W. J. Palin, of Alexis, 1l a very successful minister, is also expected, and 1t is thought he will be secured to tak charge of the church of Orchard and Walnut Hills, although he has not yet SPARE THE RCH., It Shonld Remain Standinz For the Grand Lodge, K. of P, There was a meeting yesterday of the NIAGARA TORY10] How the Hackmen RBled the Crowds Diiring the Big Week. Now thatthe New York veteran firemen saucy, but bright and intelligent. She “said she has an uncle in the Western Union telegraph oflice here, but that he refuses to acknowlege the relationship, and having no other rela- triends. There n have been more vortant events in the annals of social hi tory, but none of them could have elicted as much commendation from the hearts of earnest little folks as the birthday SOUTH OMAHA NE ] Mr. Hinzie, operator and clerk at Hame. - mond’s packing house, has received the intelligence that his mother 1s very ill AS mont which closed its labors Sunday: Elkhorn Valley District: A. Hodgetts, Vrealdlnk elder; = Burnett, slflmlled by D. . Damon: Chambers, N. I Blackmer; Clearwater, to be supplied; Creighton, G. Bennett; Crelghton circuit, to be nu‘vpum Cummingsville, to be supplied; Elgin, W Slothawe T. C. Wol merick, to be supplied; Ewing, tt; Inman, by C. G. Rouse: Min- neola, by W. H. Bush: Neligh, N. IL. Barton ; Newman's Grove, W. R. Phelps; Niobrara, C. M. Griftieth; North Neligh, B, Blain; Oak- dale, Thomas Thompson; O'Neill, D. C. Winship; Paddock, to be supplied: Pierce, W. H. H, Bunch; Plainview, D. F. Olcott; J. H. Gortner, missionary to Africa, Norfolk Distribt—J. B. Maxfield, Pre- siding Eld Bancroft, G. H, ain; Beemer, J, Priest; Coleridge, J. W. Millers Concord, to be supplied: Dakota City, J. W, Decatur, Daniel Me- R. Gearhait; Homer, Moore; Leigh, Gregory Wum.Stnaner; Wm, A. Davies; Madison, H, W. Conley; Norfol Mlmn;‘l’onen, supplied by St James, lllpP"ed by C. D. Monfor Wm. H. Carter;” Waketield, sun‘) J, W. Hogan: Wayne, W, Gorst; \ to _be supplied; ~ Wisner, M. . Briggs; @rand Island District—J, W. Shank, pre: siding elder; Albion, H. G. Pittenger; Al- bion circuit supplied by R. Gilloly; Beaver Valley, William A. Wilson; Cedar Rapids, Samuel Cates: Central City. H. 8, Hiiton} Central City circuit, J, Fowler; Clarks, sup- plied bK R. K. Pier ‘olumbus, H. L, Pow- ers; Elba, J. H. Keevan; Fullerton, J. W. Robinson: Fullerton circuit, C. D. Day; Genon, Willlam Fsplin; Grand (siand, H. A} Orane’ Greely Center, John Crews: Scotia. D. C. Wortz; 8t. Edward, R, B. Wilson; Sil- ver Creek, to be supplied; St. Paul, J. i, Brooks; Wooa River, J. B, Leedom, Omaha district, Rev, J. W. Phelps, presid- ing elder. Arlinfilun, supplied by Oscar Ei flumn: Blair, R, 8. Crawford: Elkhorn, ¥, Hellowell; Fremont, T. B. Hilton; Her- man, supplied by W. D. Luther; Hooper, J. . A, Fleharty: Kennard, C. Snavely; North Hend, Charles Dawson, North Bend circuit, J. Charles; Oakland, H. H. Millard: O Castellar street, A, H. Henry: Om, ering memorial, T. M. House; Omaha, Seward street, C, W. Snvhl{e: Omaha, South Tenth street, F. C. Clendening; Omaha, Hanscom park, G. . Brown; Omaha, South, L. H. Edlablut; Omaha, Tri: ity, supplied by J, E. Ensign; Omaha, ¢ cuit, C. H. Savidge; Papillion, J. L, St Clair; Schuyler, W. M, \Vorleyé Scribner, J. F. Knucky: Springfield, C. C. Wilson; Te- kamah, tobe supplied; West Point, E.C. Harper: J. J. Bi nary to Cen- tral China missionary to 7 . M. Hennington and H. Kevi ut appointment to at- tend school. Walnut Hill Methodists, It is understood that the Rev. C. H. Savidge, who has charge of the Omaha M. E. circuit, will erect a church of his denomination on Walnut Hill, Presbyterian Meeting. Yesterday morning the first of the reg- ular weekly meetings, hereafter to be held by the Fresbyterian clergymen of this city, was held at the Millard hotel. There were present, Rev. W. J. Harsha, of the first; Rev. John Gordon, of the Park avenue; Rev. W. R. Henderson, of the North; Rev. D. R. Kerr, of the South- west; Rev. J. M, Wilson, of the Castel- lar street; Rev. Wm. R. Williams, of the Welsh, and Rey, J. G, Schaible, of the German Presbyterian churches in the city. The object of the meeting was to discuss the ways and means of ad- vancing the churchin the city, and giveto the increased number of Presbyterians in this vicinity, the means of holding regu- lar Sunday worship. No definite steps were taken, although the impression pre- vailed that a great deal. of the work re- ' ferred, remained to be done in vicinity, - It was. an- that Rev. Mr. Greenlee Minnesota was expected here to look @ver the territory, and it was almost cer- L3 been called to that duty. St. Joseph’s Church. The handsome new German-Catholic church, corner of Seventeenth and Cen- ter streets, now known as St, Joseph's, was dedicated on Sunday evening with appropriate ceremonies. A procession composed of the Catholic Knights, An- cient Order of Hibernians, the uniformed order of Catholic Bohemians and St. Joseph’s society, and headed by the Union Pacific band, reached the church at 11 o’clock, where they were joined by members of the church society and others and the ceremony of blessing the exterior was performed by Bishop O'Con- nor. The church was then opencd and solemn high _mass ceclebrated the Rev. Father kacificus, 8 £ superior of the Franciscan monastery at Columbus, as- sisted by the Rev. Father Hiliman, 5. J., and Mr. J. J. Donaher, sub-deacon of Creighton college with the Rev. Mr. Morrow as master of ceremonies. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Pacificus, who reviewed "the splendid growth of the society and paid a well deserved tribute to the pastor, the Rev, Father Glauber, under whose efficient and zealous leadership it has reached its present prosperous condition, Addresses, were also delivered by the Rev. Father Daxacher, the Rev. Father Colaueri, secretary to the bishon, and the Rev. Father Jeunnette. An elo- uent address was also delivered in “nglish by the Rev. Father Dowling, of Creighton college, A beautiful choral service wus rendered by an excellent choir with Prof. Hoffman "at the organ. St. Joseph’'s church is quite an attract- ive structure, both externally and inter- nally, and is finely finished and furnished throughomt. It has a seating capacity for about three hundred worshippers, and is arranged for school purposes on the ground floor. Its total cost was about §10,000, Never “bull-doze’’ a man, but if you meet one with a bad cough you may “‘bull-dose’” him to advantage with Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cts. Arrest of Dr. Search. Dr. J. W. Search was arrested at noon yesterday accused by a girl residing at the Occidental hotel of eriminal assault, It scems that she called on the doctor professionally some time ago. When the bill for his services Was presentea at the hotel payment was refused for some reason, Dr. Search visited the hotel and had some hot words with the proprietor. To this he attributes his arrest. He was held in $1,200 bonds for a preliminary hearing which is set for Wednesday. Dr S«urrh says the case is one of malicious prosecu- tion, and that he will commence an action for damages for false imprison- ment. —_— Don't delay, cure your cough with Dr, J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it is pleasant and promptly cures. 25 cents a hottle, The State Fair, A large number of Omahans went to Lincoln yesterday to attend the state fair, though it is the first day. They were Enncipnlly exhibitors and others having usiness at the fair, The morming train over the B. & M, had eleven cars, . Dress-Cutsing School. ;1613 Howard, Lessons 'free fifteen days, i § executive committee having in chargo the arrangements for the meeting of the lodge of the K. of P. of this state, which is to take place in this city from the 11th to the 14th of October next. 1t was reported thatover- tures had been made to the citizens' com- mittce who had charge of the reception of the G. A, to allew the arch on the corner of Six h and Farnam streets, to remain until after the meeting of the lodge in question. It was shown that the gathering mentioned would bring to the city thousands of knights, of whom _several regiments would be of the uniform rank of the order, and among these would be some of the best drilled lodges in the country, to compete for the liberal prizes, £1,000, which have been offered. The arch, it was shown, could be dec- orated to suit the oceasion, and as it was erected by public subscription, there seemed to the committee no reason why it should not remain stunding to grace an oceasion which, not less than the reunion, would be the greatest thing of the kind ever held in the city. The commit- tee, however, stated that the reply they had received from the citizens exccutive that $275 would be required imme- diately, otherwise the unfi\ would be torn down, and the Knights compelled to erect another. Another commi of the Knights was appointed to see the citizens’ executive committe remonstrate with them for this alterna- tive. There is no doubt about the fact that the meeting of the Knights of Pythias here will be a grand event, both for the knights and Omaha, and the citi zens' committee of the reunion busin misunderstand the feeling of the people if the arch be ordered down, Any person %rwin,-: information to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will confer a favor on him, He left O'Neill, Neb., three y. and has not since been hu:\rll) . B. F. Rosexts, O'Neill, Neb. Another Reckless Driver. Clem Dooley was arrested yesterday for fast driving, He eclashed down Sixteenth street with a team of horses and an empty wagon at a rate of speed that endangered the lives of hundreds of people. He claimed that the animals were unmanageable, but witnesses are ready to testify that it was simply reck- less defiance on the part of Dooley and nothing less. He will have a hearing to-morrow afternoon. In the combination, proportion, and pre- paration of its ingredients, Hood's Sar- saparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which isa “tower of strength abroad,” p:culiar in the phenomenal sales it has attaned. Hood's Sarsaparillais the most success llgl‘nmnlici&e for purifying the blood, (‘lll:m“ stréhgth, and creating an appe- Two Girl Trampa. Cora Hartman, aged thirteen, and Nettie Wroth, aged fourteen, were in- mates of the female ward at the pelice station yesterday, charged with va- grancy. Both girls are small and to all appearances a couple of years younger than the ages given. HBoth faces bear traits of former comeliness and inno- cence, butare now hardened, depraved and dirty. Therr clothes are dilapidated snd tithy. Corp Hartwen b pert and twves to whom she could apply for aid or protection, she took the street and has gone from bad to worse. Nettie Wroth is a chubby faced little Firl, who she ran away from her home at Ce Rapids, owing to hard- ships imposed upon her by a stepmother, and has been tramping the country with a band of male vagabonds, e leeping in the woods and fields, d box cars at mght and traveling and stealing during the day. The young abandons were gathercd in with'a vile gang of tramps at Sulphur Springs. En- deavors will be made to send them to the orphanage. Albert, alias “Curly” Alexander, who arrested several months since chovged with grand larceny, having found a wallet of money which he re- fused to give up, w: gain run 1n yes- terday. The complaint was made by Mr. Van Norman, proprietor of a tavern at Cutofl' lake, against whom Alexander having entertained a grudege since the pocketbook incdent, has freq- uently swore he would get even, Van Norman was a witness in the former case. He tells a tale of brutal cruelty on the part of Alexander. Sunday afternoon Alexander entered the shed where Norman km:}:s his horse, and standing off u couple of yards threw a sheath knife into his horse, the weapon penetrating the animal's side and stick- ing there. Then he pulled it out, and re- peated the atrocious act several times in succession, in fact until the horse’s en= trails protruded Lllrunfh the gashes, and he (ullslruzg]mf; and moaning to the floor of the stall. The horse died this morning. Alexander will huve a he: ing as soon as all the evidence necessary to conviction has been gathered by the complainant. Alexander claims that he can prove an alibi, A Summer Luxury within the rcach of every one—a few drops of Colgate's toilet waters in the basin or bath. Attached the Baggage. As Halliday’s minstrels, who have been holding the boards at the People’s theatre the pust week, were preparing to take yesterday morning’s train for rremont, Constable Charles Edge.rton appeared on thes cene and served an attachment on the company's baggage. The attachment was secured by Alex McGavock on a claim for something over $100, a debt of long standing, against one of the mem- bers of the company. Part of the com- pany left on the tram, bur several mem- Lcrs remained i the city with the bag- gage to endeavor to sttle the matter, ~ “(olden Medical Discovery''—the greaj blood purifier. ———— A Quick Piece of Work. Ed Mitchell and a pal walked Into Cooke's shoe store on Thirteenth street yesterday and while the latter en- gaged the attention of the clerk, Mitchell secreted a pair of English walking shoes under his coat and got away with them, The theft was reported to the poli and Mitchell was shgrtly after lodged be- hind the bars, ¥ — Sale of Bonds. City Treasurer. Rush sold $33,900 worth of curbing and guttering bonds yesterday | for $36,483.8% 'There was only one bid- der, the Omaha Sayings - bank, which secured the Londs,. i have gone on their journey west, mem- bers of the local committee of arrange- ments have unaertaken to expose the ex- tortion to which they were compelled to submit, temporarily, while surrounded by their guests, The principal among these extortionists were the hackmen. The commttee had made arrangements with Jim Stephenson for about fifty hacks, for which a little over 250 was paid, This was considered reasonable, especially when the work done was con- sidered. But when outside hacks were wled upon the owners insisted upon the ment of fees that were outrageous. 'wo hacks were hired to convey a couple of loads of New York firemen to the depot, and the amount charged was $7. Another party rented a hack to three New Yorkers and two Omaha tiremen to tuke an extra view of the town, ai toll demanded for four hours'w: The comnuttee of arrangement: the v! ng firemen to pay a vi Casino for refreshments, and that institu- tion, it is claimed, have charged up twelve half barrels of beer to them as the amount consumed. It is claimed that this quantity of lager could not have been consumed, be- cause, at the lowest ecalculation, it would require, on the basis of 150 con- sumers, each man to drink ir the neiygh- borhood of twenty ulasses of beer, which in the time spent in the garden seems pre- posterous. While the guests were at- tended by Omaha fireman, 1t was under- stood that all of the latter were to pay their own expenses, which they did. The next meeting of the committee of ar- rangements will be held at Chief Galli- gan’sy to-morrow night, when these mat- ters will be mvestigated, Birthday Parcy. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Lowe gave a pl t reception to a number of little folks. The affair was in honor of Edith E. Smythe, who, upon September 10, became, very appro- priately, ten years of age. Asan ap- propriate observation of the anniversary of the birth of a decidedly interesting little girl, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, the uncle and aunt of Miss Edith, tendered ber a birthday party. There have been but few occasions upon which such an enjoyable time has been had, The little ones present appreciated the ocea- sion as only little ones can, and fully en- joyed every opportunity offered for their pleasure. “One hundred and thirty invi- tations were issued and the many whore- sponded thereto fully appreciated the pleasure of the oceasion. Among the ittle folks present was noticed the fol- lowing Mi L:as Kittie Smith, Nora Smith, May ithal Morse, Helen Adams, ad Tot Burnham, Blanche Soren- son, Anna Shiverick, Olive Mills, Katie Stevens, Susie Colpetzer, Alice Andre- son, Isador Mertzheimer, Lottie Poynter, May, Maud and_Blanche [ler, Emma Crandall, Shellie Buriger, Marie Arm strong, 'May Mount, Maud _Kim- ball, ~ Ella~ Breckenridge, Mable, Selma, and Liz Helman, Gentie Yates, Marie Lowe, Mattie and Kitty VPollack, Birtie Smith, ~ Louise Bqulres, Lillie Moore, Olive Mills, Luura Bruner, Blanche Willis, Genie Brown, Masters Robert Lowe, Jay Smith, Mark Pollack, Harry Stephens, Ralph and Carl Connell, Moziep Colpetzer, Harry phens, George Paviors, Ralph Crandall, sa Chat Shiverick, Joe Barker, Willie wnm‘:y. orace Burpham, Ed Davis, illie Baker, . «orig Miss ix‘vn the recipiént of mary 0stly presents as well as thé warm and rvent congratulations of her many littl, varty of Miss Edith Smythe, which ocea- sion a number of Omaha’s little ones will remember with the greatest pleasure. ————— ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS. An Aldermanic Charge. “Why don’t you paper men publish the bottom facts about how the Richmond fire and police alarm system were put in by the city. You howl about everything, but you keep that quiet,” yesterday after- noon remarked Alderman Lacy to one of the BEE representatives in the presence of City Marshal Guanella. “You smooth over this Richmond alarm system,” he continued, **but you don't come out and tell all the facts. There's something rotten.” The BEE man said he'd be pleased to get at the “bottom facts'’ of the affair or secret, if such they were, to which 1 remarked, when asked directly: *“Wh the proper time arrives you'll hear m shout. I come pretty near knowing just how it was worked up. They haven't reccived any money yet, have they? Well, when that time comes you'll hear something drop. Everything 18 working right for us. You didn't say a word about false alarms sent in on box 21 and how the driver of the patrol was asked to keep quiet about it and not let it get out. I'sec you did publish some- thing about it is morning, but you smoothed 1t ove How deep the alderman is in the secret of letting the contract remains to be seen, but from his remarks something is ap- parently wrong, and Alderman Lacy may be called on to explain. If acquainted with anything erool tainly should come out like a man now and make the facts known, and not re- main in a comatose condition, e The School For Mutes, The pupyls are arriving daily at the in- stitution for the deaf and dumb, after their vacation. - The teachers have been sent out through the state to gather the pupils up and will be in Wednesday. The institution opens Thursd Instead of buying the bread for the idstitution as formerly a baker has been employed to do the baking. - Explaining False Alarmv. Jim Bradley, the electrician of the fire department, yesterday made an examina- tion of alarm hox 21 of the new fire and police alarm system, and claims that the glass was loose, which caused the false alarms to be sounded when the box was hit with a brick or by a boy. He thinks the other hoxes are in good order, as far as he knows, and no likelihood of false alarms under like circumstaunces. e Omaha Vistors. Chief Seayey, of the Omaha police, was in the city yesterday and took his first drive ubout to note the beauties of police of this city have city across the river, and have been hospitably treated, so they were glad to bave the opportunity of re- ciprocating. Jounty Attorney merall Omaha, was with Chicf Seav ficial visited the Bluffs tor bu p\lrsone being to secure ev. gard to the recent pri river, there being some witnesse to prove the fact that the fight took place on Nebraska soil and not in lowa. also of This of. ness, his R “I was most ready to return a blow and would not brook svall this sort of thing,” for I ‘knew I would cure all damages with Salvation Oil, 20 cts' | and will leave for the east to visit her. S. W. Cook has purchased the rant fixtures in Gronin & Yates lishment, Peter Peterson, drunk and disorderly, was fined $10 and costs and will serve iy out in the county jail, g John Brady, charged with attempted robbery on Jerry Dee, was brought up before” Judge Reuther yesterday, and was given twenty minutes to leave the town. W.F. Ricoe and fight. Judge R O gav six days, and imposed a fine of §3 and costs on Hanley. ‘The intersection of Twenty-fourth and L streets is entirely impassable with any kind of vehicles e the graders have been at work there and left without completing the road wuly John Gorman and F. J. Slater will shoot a match on the 23th inst. for a purse of $25 a side, the targets being each twenty-five plunge strap birds. Mr. Faidley, of Faidley & Hodson, hasg returned from Burr Ouk, Kan. tabs ley had a iti i The schools opened up yesterday with & e fair attendance. rs. N. M. Morris departed for Minne- apolis to visit her children, who reside there. Real estate business is picking up, ‘I F. Elliott is representing an eastern syndicate which contemplates erecting seventy-five tenement houses here as soon as they can secure proper locations, —- The Cyclist and **De Tough.” John Nelson, an attache of the busje g ness part of the Herald, while coasting down Harpey street on a bicycle yester- day was run into by a drunken saloon keeper named Lane and caused to take & violent header, Lane began to laugh and jeer at the fallen cyclist. Mr. Nel: son arose and as a Jarge and interested multitude assembled, ‘‘knocked the tar’* out of the funny man, subsequent to whicty he dusted his clothes, resumed nis wheel and went his way. “Vell, dat's de tirst dude 1 ever see with br knuc marked Mr. Lane as he w [ on his face where the wheclman’s hard fists had raked off the skin POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pus ty,strength and wholesomoness, Mure eeom omical thun the ordinary kinds, and cannat be | s0ld in competition with Il cost short welght alum or Bold only in cans. 101 Wall-st., N. ¥o hosphate powdo RovAL BAKING POWDSR Og