Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1887, Page 8

g " PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, Amflionl and Speculations as Regards the Omaha and Couucil Bluffs Bridge. ITS APPROACH STILL IN DOUBT. Disagreeing Contractors Bring Their Tronbles Into Court—-M lages of Omahans in Other Places—A Highway Assault. The Bridge Affair Again. Frank Murphy told a BEE reporter yes- terday that a meeting of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company had been held and it had been shown, as al- ready mentioned in these columns that Vice President Potter had removed his objection to the building of the ap- proaches on Douglas street. “Will you then build on Douglas street?” asked the reporter. I cannot state on what street we will build.” ‘A few days ago there was a corps of engineers running a line on lower Far- nam street, were they working for vou?” “:Oh, yes; we've been running lines on Farnam, Douglas and Dodge streets.” *“Does not the ordinance proposed re- strict _you to Douglas and Farnam street?’” ‘“‘No, we were not restricted to those The matter will in all proba- ome up at the meeting of the council, to-morrow night.’’ ‘The ordinance referred to was intro- duced by Mr. Ford, and was drawn up by Judge Lake, in the interest of the Omaha and Council Blutfs Bridge coms< pany, and, it is know! pecially insisted upon the selection of her Douglas or Farnam street on which the approach should be built, ft further required that work on the same should be commenced inside of two months after the passage of the ordinance. “I don’t think it is intended at all to build this bridge, by the people now named in connection with it said a rairoad man yesterday, ‘‘They may make pretenses enough to secure other people to take their bonds, but 1t is almost certain that Frank Murphy, Joe Millard and Guy Barton are not going to build it with their money. Suppose they do just as the ordinance requires. If that should pass to-morrow night, it would be the middle of December befora they woald be compelled to strike a pick, and you well know how much work in the earth they could do at that time of the year.” DISTRICT COURT DOINGS, A Big Day’s Business Transacted by the Judges. The jury in the case of Camp versus Swift, which has been on trialfor two days, returned a verdict of five cents in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant, who is one of Omaha’s oldest citizens, thinks he will be able to pay the judg- ment. The case of the state against Thomas McGregor for assauit with intent to wound, is on trial before Judge Groff. The defendant is accused of stabbing an old man named Erick Harsing, on Tenth street, September 19,1886, The wounded man was in St. Joseph’s hospi- tal for several weeks, and atone time 1t was feared lis injuries would prove fatal, The police give McGregor a very bad character. Judge Wakeley heard the action of Leonard H. Case against J. B. Ayer yes. terday afternoon. It was for the recov- er&u #4,000 on account. 8y, ans S. Nelson filed a petition yester- day aguainst Julia F. Easton and others, for the foreclosure of a_mechanic's lien. The J. T. Robinson Notion company filed an_action yesterday afternoon agauinst William Coburn, sherift, for the return of the possession of certain goods in replevin, and also $3,000 damages. CASES COMMENCED, Nathan Bailey commenced an action yesterday morning against Mary B, Overlander on a promisory note for $140.25, and alleging that she is a non- resident had an attachment issued. Another attachment case was that of Frank Vietor, Thomas Achilles, Carl Vietor and John Achilles of New York against Bernhart Wolf, Abrabham Wolf and Joseph Sugarson. ‘The claim is for merchandise sold and delivered, the amount being $913.54. 1t is alleged the defendants are non residents of Douglas county. Joseph W. Paddock has commenced suit against William Kolbe, in a transac- tion growing out of an agreement to sell 220 lambs at $2.25 each, which is alleged was not fullilled, and a cluim for $208 is made. A BIG CASE. Jeremiah Ryan, the well-known con- tractor, has commenced an action against Edward Walsh. This is a partnership trouble, and the parties have the contract present tor the erection of the new county hos- pital at a cost of $275000. The plaintiff alleges that since he entered into artnership with Mr. Walsh, March 14, 887, the latter has been iinancially irre- sponsible. A further allegation is that yan was to have entire control of the financial part of the business; also that' Walsh, disregarding lus agreement, has made large collections which he failed to account for to the plainufl; the plaintift nlso suys he is responsible for the fulfil- ment of several important econtrac payment of employes, for material, et and if Walsh is not restrained from s ing as he is doing the plaintift will be ruined in his business. Judge Wakeley granted an returnable for a hearing Mon- day, October 10, at 10 a. m., re. raining the defendant from making any collectious or interfering in any way with the financial part of the busi- ness. As several of the wealthiest men in the city are interested iu this parinership as surcties, and the firm has the building of the new county hospital, these court proceedings have created no Iittle sensation. A JOHN A. FREYHAN'S CASE, Yesterday morning it was thought that an end would be put to the celebrated John A, kreyhan case, which has been drag- ging through the courts for some months past, Some time ago a judgment was rendered in the district court against Freyhan and in favor of the Anderson Nelson distillery, and an exccution was issued out of the county court in favor of Lewis A, Grofl, (?x\rrufl S. Montgomery, as against Freyhan, and also in tavor of the Omaha National bank. The stock, comprising wines, liquors, ecigars and fixtures, was levied upon. The goods were subject to a chattel mortgage. For a time they were out of sigh inally it was thought they were discoyered at 623 North Sixteenth street, where a saloon was being run by one Sam M, MceG The stock found there was levied upon and the sheriff fixed to-day for the sale, the claim being #06,308.15, with 261.81 costs with interest. But the sale did not take place. The goods were replevined by Margaret Aultshuler, a sister of Mr. Freyhan, who, it 18 stated, claims to be the surety of her brother to Westheimer & Co., of St. Joe, Mo, This case is thus made more involved than ever. at order © Clement Chase, editor of the Excelsior of this city, was married yesterday mora- ing in Santa Ana, Cal, to Miss Lulu Edwards, a young lady with whom' he _bas been acquuinted several years, The ceremony was - wituessed by & R VLT RSN T U, SR 0 BT number of the friends and relatives of the bride, together with the father of the groom, C. 8. Chase, Miss Fannie Butterfield, Mrs. James M. Woolworth, Miss Bessie Hall, and Mr, Paul Horbach who was groomsman. The bridal trip wil! be by way of San kran. cisco, Salt Lake and Denver, and termi- nate in Omaha about November 1. TILLSON-ABBOTT, Mr. George W. Tillson, city engineer of Organa, was married yesterday to Mary E. Abbott, in Lancaster, New Hamp- shire. Mr, and Mrs. Tillson will arrive in Umaha about the middlc of this month and take up their residence at 605 Twen: ty-eighth street. FITCH-SULLIVAN, W. H. Fitch, who for nearl years has been connected with the BEE, was married inLincoln on October 1 to Miss Anna Sullivan, The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Daxacher,of this city, and took place in St. 'Theresa's church, Lincoln. The bride is a native of Cincinnati and a very accomplished woman. She 18 young and_ beautiful, a "l’l?llll! of great fluency in French, Latin and German, besides being an elocution- ist of wonderful natural force and at- tainment. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch will be at home at 2115 Grant street after October 10. seven _— Police Court Business, Yesterday morning Judge Berka dis- posed of the following: J. E. Kelley, D. Delehoyd, W. Woodruff, G. A. Gustus —all vags—by continuing the first two cases and discharging the rest. Nellie ‘Warner and Mrs. Clark, for walking the streets, were dismissed. John Meyers, De Castro, Patsey Bolivar, all drunks, dis- charged. Cyrus Houser said he had been drunk for a week, and no one in the room had the least doubt of the claim. He was fined $5 and costs and went to jail a couple of days to sober up. 3. Olsen, drunk, discharged. A. Blinquist, drunk, $2 and costs. [om Crosby, drunk. continued until October 8, at 10 a. m. Pat Rockbud, who claimed to be the *‘Rocky Mountain Skipper,” drunk, took eight days in ja James Befield gave himself up because he had the “‘snakes,” and was sent to jail for eight days. John Melntyre, drank, ten days, first five on bread and water, Frank Black, a German tailor, for as- sault and battery, had a jail sentence given him, but Dr, 'Rnlph thought he was in too bad a condition to go there, so he was sent to the hospital to recover. Thomas Williams, colored, who stole a horse at Rock Island, 111., some time ago, and fled the state, was sent back yester- day afternoon. Upon the warrant being read to him, he said he was willing to go back without a requisition. Perhaps the formality of the document deterred him, thinking it was useless to hold out against a whole state, —— Street Blockaded. Black & McCann, excavating contract- ors, who areat workon the corner of Farnam and Seventeenth streets, are very wrathy against the board of public works. They claim that they have been hauling the dirt taken from the place named above, where they have been working, to Twenticth street; further- more, that the latter street was fenced in by the board of public works, so that no travel ecan be had on it. Black & McCann claim that this blockade is entirely unnecessary, and that no satis- faction can be obtained from the board of public works, although the damage to them is very great. Mr. Black says the members of the board will huve to stand a lawsuit if they do not open the street at once, for he has thirteen teams and twen- ty-tive men lying idle in consequence. Too Much Del at the Postoffice. OMAHA, Oct. 4.—To tho Editor of the Bee: Ihave had the misfortune to be one of the many who have their mail ad. dressed, care general delivery, Omaha, and for the past week have had to take my turn behind a number ranging from twenty to thirty‘men—-a loss of at least twenty minutes twice a day. Is itnota shame in a city like Omaha, that a better system is not instituted? I would humbly suggest that some of those men occupy- g chairs at t ie stamp and register letter window, be made to do duty and allow the very patient, and hard working young woman at the general delivery, a few moments rest. It is cruel and’ in- hnman to say the least. I notice in other cities air is provided for this important clerk too. A TRAVELER, Looks hike Business, William A. Stiles, president of the Van Derpoele Electric manufacturing company, Chicago, was in the city yester- day in consultation with Dr, Mercer re- garding the equipment of the motor line. He took a trip over the streets upon which tracks have already been laid, and pronounced the work so far done as being first-class. The nature and result of Mr, Stiles’ visit to Dr. Mercer could not be ascertained. The only answer to reportorial queries was, *‘We mean business, and you will see cars running by electricity 1n Omaha before the snow fiics this year,” —— Owmaha Medical College. Yestercay the seventh annual meeting of the Omuha Medical college took place at Twelfth and Pacific streets. At this year's commencement the future opens out 1n & most satisfactory manner, Dur- ing the year past thers were seven grad- uates, and a much larger number is ex- pected to become full fledged doctors the present year. Many improvements have been recently madein the college. The laboratory has been greatly changed for the better, and many other n. le addi- tions made, I nnual address was de- livered by Professor Gibbs, Assaulted on the Highway. Tuesday a man named Snyder, who is employed by John Stave, the milkman on the military road, was seriously as- saulted at the corner of Lowe and Mercer avenues, At the point named he brushed agaiust a buggy containing a well known builder of this eity and & man named Moran. The wheel of the vehicle was somewhat damuged. Then both parties in the buggy jumped out and gave Snyder a terrible beating,using bricks and sficks in the assaunlt, Suyder was reportedin a precarious condi it Coming to Omaha, Mr. Eaton, a lawyer from Oshkosh, Wis., has been in the city since Saturday and has been looking over every object of interest in a critical way, His inten- tion is to come ,here and practice law, He says he has traveled over the country to a considerable extent and he has found no city west of Chicago thatis giving such evidences of genuine pros- verity. He is amazed, he says, at the amount of substantial bumilding now under way, as well as the private residences that are being built, Direct From Cork. Pat Desmond had a party of friends at the depot yesterday to welcome n barrel of genuine Irish whisky from Cork, which is the first of the kind ever imported to thisweity. A singular coincidence was that the package arrivea on the meeting day of the democratic convention. Sald by Sherifr. The property of the West Davenport Furniture company was sold by the sher- ifl‘yuxwrdag at.the premises formerly oc¢: cupied on Fourteenth stréets B —— ‘. s o " 'THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: THURSDAY. COUNTY DEMOCRATS. Delegates Chosen to the Jadicial Convention. The democratic county convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the atate conyention, met at the city hall yes. terday afternoon. Outsias of the dele- Rutes, there was a slim attendance. In the absence of the chairman of the cen- tral committee, the convention was called to order by Louis Heimrod, James G. Megeath was chosen temporary chair- man and W. H. Gunsolous secretary. Messrs. Ford, Anderson, Montgomery, Goodrich and Desmond were appointed by the chair to act as committee on cred- entials. The committee reported favor- ably on all the credentials presented. It was discovered that three precincts— Florence, Union and Jefferson—were un- represented. It was decided that in the absence of any one delegate, the remain- de: of the delegation were to cast his vote. Mr. Momfiomer: moved that nomina- tions be made to the state judicial con- vention of the Third district.” Carried. It was also moved and carried that in making such nominations each ward and South Omaha were to choose two dele- gates each, and the country precincts o:c each, The following delegates were chosen: First Ward—Thomas J. Lowry, Patrick Desmond. Csemmd Ward—E. J. Brennan, Charles Van amp. 'l'u‘rd Ward—Joe Standeyen, Ed Rothery. Fourth Ward—James M, Wovlworth, J. H. McShane. Fitth Ward—Henry Osthoff, A. N, Fergu- son. Sixth Ward—M. T. Murbhy, J. D. Rustin. Seventh Ward—James Megeath, James English, mmgmn Ward—James Winspear, Henry er. "'A‘\'ihltll Ward—W. A. Gardner, Euclid Mar- Elkhorn, James W. Moore; Waterloo, Am- brose Lee: Chicago, Will Whitmore; Union, Henry Sutton; Jefferson, Fred Cronemeyer: Florence, (eorge Stalon; South Omaha, William~ Riley, Martin “Eddy: Douglas, William McCafirey: Valley, Samuel McClan: igan; Millard, Ernst Oppenhagen. On motion R. W. Patrick was appointed to represent West Omaha precinct. The appointment of delegates to the county convention was deferred until the conven- tion to be Leld next Monday. Other Political Gatherings, There wasa meeting last evening of the Young Men’s Democratic club at John A. Creighton’s office. It was re- solved to tak art in the reception of President Cleveland, and a committee was appointed to hire a band and make all the arrangements required for the oc- casion. An invitation was also extended to young democrats of the city to join the club. SCANDINAVIAN REPUBLICANS. Frank O. Linde, A. J. Segelberg, Charles Norma, Paul Friedburg, Gust Wedell, John Gustavson, Christ Matse Rach, Carl Sorenson and Jus. P. Jensen, all Scandinavians who have recently ar: rived in this country, were discussing the laws of raturalization with Judge Ander- son in his office last evening for the pur- pose of becoming citizens to-day, or at least take out preliminary papers. FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS. There will be a meeting of the First ward democrats tonight at Pomy & Segelke's oflice, Tenth and Pacific streets. SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS, The republicans of the second ward met last evening at the northeast corner of Williams aad Sixteenth street. They will also meet at the same place every Wednesday evening during the campaign. THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS, ‘This evening at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a meeting of the democrats of this ward at the usual place, which will be addressed by Charles Offutt, J. I, Moriarty and W. A* Stowe. SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS, The democratic club of this ward will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, on Saunders street near Clark, when important business will be trans- acted. TO SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, At a meeting of the Seventh ward re- publican club to be held Thursday even- ing, October 6, the ofticers of the club for the ensufng year will be elected. A full attendance of [the republicans of the ward is earnestly desired. . B. PIpeR, Sec. THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS. ‘There will be a meeting of the First Ward Republican club at Forest hall, corner of Sixth and Pierce streets, Fri- day evening, October 7, 1887, E. K. LoxNg, Pres. E.J. C SH, Sec. ELECTION OFFICERS. The council has appointed the fol- lowing ijg’ew and clerks of election, vice those already appointed but who failed to aualify: Eighth Ward—First district, judges, James M. Carty In place of Albert Swartzlander; Second ~ distric! P. Horn in place of Herman 3 Herman Schroeder, in place of Peter O'Malley, all democrats. Second Ward—Second dlstrict, R. H. Prifch- ard, judge, in place of Frederick Snell,demo- crat. Third Ward—First district, Colonel Georze as judge in place of John Brundt, demo- orat; H, Leirge as clerk in place of Mr. Mc- Ginn, Sixth Ward—tirst district, E. R. Weeks as democratic judge in place of Taylor, Ninth Ward—W. S. Marr, judge, in place of J. Brophy, democrat: Second district, Charles T. Taggart, clerk,in place of Charles Unitt, republican Fourth Ward—First district, E. Emery, ud:e; Second district, Kennis Fritter,judge, oth democrats. Seventh Ward—First district, S. J. Me- Geath, democrat, judze; Second district, Dr, Ostrander, judze; Burt Baker, republican, clerk, Fifth Ward—Second district,S. . Bender, democrat, judge, to take the place of Gustave Kroeger; C. W. Bruner, republican, judge,to take the place of Charles Hollow: C. E, Efling, republican, clerk, to take the place of 8, Waketield, and Frank ay, judge, to take the place of John D. Swmith. Dr. S, R. Patten, dentist, room 313, Ramgd®uilding, Omaha. ‘Telephone 56. — — SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. ‘Thursday evening the Methodists will give a reception to their pastor at the church, The commencement of the grading of N street has been postponed until next Monday. C. M. Hall and son, of Lincoln, were here trying to make arrangement to rent the Reed house, If they are successful they will open it up immediately. Mrs. J. B. Stanley and son, Willie, of Lincoln, are guests at the Benson house, The laying of the toundation for the new brick building on Twenty-iifth and N streets was commenced yesterday morning. A 1yaum: couple making a wedding tour from Omaha to Albright furnished amusement for the passengers on the dummy train yesterday morning. The Presbyte society will give a sociable to-night, Willie Allen, the boy struck by a B. & M. engine last Sunday, is getting along nicely, but will not regain the use of his arm, James Cannon, a drunk and disorderly, wus brought up before Judge Reuther and assessed $10 and costs. S. G. Wright, of the firm of Wright & Baldwin, left yesterday for Des Moines, 1a., on & business trip. Enterprise lodge Knights of Pythias will hold their regular weekly meeting this evening, The missing pugilist, Mike Ritchie has not put in his appearance yet and Shea has given up all hope of meeung bim. ‘The new store buildings on the west side will soon be ready for occupancy. A branch oflice of the Ames teal estate Y R VR TS -rauey has been-established in the Hunt block. Dr. W. G. Edwards and Ray Tuttle, of (‘.;ouncll Bluffs, were in the city yester- ay. A number of new buildings are being erected along Twenty-fourth street. The cut being made along Twenty- fourth street will soon be deep enoug| to permit the laying of the motor line track. The sewer from the the river will be completed this week. The opening of Alderman Loesher’s hotel was a pleasant affair Tuesday night, about two hundred people being present. A band of music was in at- tendance, and dancing was indulged in by the young people. e Glanders. Dr. Ramacciotti discovered two cases of glanders in the city and immediately telegraphed to the commission at Lincoln, Members of the board are expected here to-day to investigate the case, ! Officer S, B. Clark and Veterinary Surgeon Ayres, went to Georgia avenue and killed a horse belonging to Hall & Edwards which was pronourced to have the glanders. Winter Closing. On next Monday night, Cottonwood Villa will be closed for the winter and the manager, Pat Fallon, will probably open a saloon in the city. rnck[nz houses to POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be im competition with the multitude of _low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. 8old only in cans. RovaL BAKING POWDER Ce. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. PRIVATE DISEASE;_ on, in gleet tricture seminal_emis. sions, loes of sexual power, weakness o the sexual or. gans, want of desire in male orfemale, whether from imprudent habits of young or sex- Tl habita: 1o mature years, or any cause 8 ihat debilitates the sexual functions, speadily and ; permanently ¢ cured. Consultation free and strictly confidentia Medicine sent free from observation to all pi of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt_attention. No letters answered un accompanied by four cents in stawps. Send len cents in stampa for pamphlet and list of questions, Terme atrictly cash. Call on or address DR POWEEL REEVES, No. 314 South 13(h St.. Gmaha, Neb. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 7S ——— Cor, 13th St. and Bapitel Ave., OMAHA, OCTOBER 6. YOU WILL NOT Be disappointed, it you look to us for thoroughly good, new and fash+ ionable clothing, hats and furnishings, for men and boys. Wehave an immensely large and attractive stock to chose from. But it is not alone our superior assortment upon which we claim your patronage. It is our methods of doing business— Strictly one price and the same marked in plain figures on each article. Money refunded for anything that can be bought cheaper elsewhere, or that is not satisfactory, if promptly returned, These methods demand attention, not only from those who seek to secure goods at the lowest prices, but also from those buyers who lack implicit confidence in their own judgment, as they can depend upon honest treatment. It is our aim to so please those who once deal with us, that they will ever after be our patrons. Our Boys’ department has, during the past few days, received many additions. We open today— 250 all wool plaited Norfolk Suits, knee pants, at $2.50. Just the thing for boys who are hard on clothes, The material is durable and they are made strong. least $4.00. The same suit costs in other houses, at All goods marked in vlain firures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompan Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. | Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, ing to your needs. n O profit, will recommend the goods' with which 4. JAM eusy TE Wil satisfy the most fustidious s it is in every S8 vital respect equal to e the hand-sewed EANG, - %l § 4 Atk for the James Means $2 Shoe for Boys 70 ) SHOE Is the origl- E89 JAMES MEA it marke e Wil dend us o Snmes Me Full line ot the al by G. W. Cook, 1306 6i2 North 16th stres 8. 40 15th street. In CouNcCiL BLUFFS by Sargent Evans, 412 Broadway. J. B.HAYNES | DEP OSITION . N0 BNIXd0D/ ————OF FICIAL ———— FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC w2 SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE NEW VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Post for Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliahle MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKIXO A SPECIALTY OF d NERVOUS DISEASES. A MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU Menamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capltol AV.,Omana, Neb, Medical Books orPapers Free. 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Black Walnuts, hulls on, . 0. b ... _ 6)c per bu Biack Walnut, hulls off, 1.23 per bu Box Elder Se Ash Seed, Honey Locust Seed, Russian Mulberry Seed, Cataipu 8eed, Also ull kinds of sale. Addross, § AKE, Proprictor, SHENANCOAH, Pianos & Organs Write for catalogues, prices and terms and [ m $5) 10 §130 in the purchase of an in- cait and ANDOAH N LR nent. YETT BROS. St. Joseph, M WM. MC INTOSR BODWELL & M ‘TOSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city and country property of wil General intormation to new- K MEN 1 ; KANT 1o N2W LN s g Phictas i icst., Chicaga NHOOD fezzssse. D bl it anhoo . remature De Lost M A vietim ot STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY Prices, quality and durability DRS. 5. & D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. 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