Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1887 TOWER OF ATTORNEY. ‘fhe Widow of S. P. itounds Selects & Son-in-Law. Yesterday afternoon an important legal instrument was filed at the office of the county clork. 1t was the vesting of power of attorney with Charles H. Smith, by Mrs. 8, P. Rounds, wife of the deceased proprietor of the Republican. Mr. Smith is a son-in-law of Mrs. Rounds and his resi- dence i5 fo Denver, where he condu American house. The document is signe by Mrs. Rounds, with S, P. Rounds, jr., as THE BEET SUGAR FAGTORS, Rival Real Estate Owners Anxious to Secure the Location. THE PROPOSED BELT LINE. Lincoln Capitalista Making Prepara- tins For Construction - Contractor Fitegerald Has an Interesting % witness and bears. the attest of Law Sult~The Watcrloo Case. Nillle 36 | Bréwd, * not public. g Mr. Smith is ves with [FROM THE BER'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Messrs. A. J. Levalie and N. B. Booth, of Chicago, the gentlemen who have been in correspond with Lincoln partics relative sugar manufucturing plant, are in The gentiemen came upon a tele- gram from General MeBride, who has been actively at work to secure this plant for Lin- coln, and negotiations are now in progress. It has developed that two or three localities are anxious to secure the plant. W. H. B. Stout, Messrs. McBride and Melone and other land owners south of the city in the vicinity of the penitentiary ave anxious to get the plant for that locality. The Tovzalin in. terest at the platted town of Havelock, six les cast of the city, is in active campetition for the plant, and West Lincoln is also con- sidered a competitor. Some of the parties interested in the competition have suggested that each locality prepare und sabmit its proposition, allowing the projectors of the en- terprise to state which they will sctect, and then whatever extra assistance would be necessary to secure tho plant could be ob- tained from capitalists in the city who wish to nelp but are not directly interested in the point of loeation. Levalic and Booth desire, it possible, to harmonize matters in regard to the proposed location, und they were working on @& project to thisend yesterday. One suggestion of thewrs was that in each of the localities named receiving houses and crush be located and from them the liquid be ped to a cent in she heart of the city, where the and refining would be do Levalie, who has had practical exj o and work in & beet sugar plant in Canada, found that it was unprofitable to depend 'k||n“,\ upon ions for her, or in which s| ed, to collect insurance money may be due her upon the life of the de ulso 1o sign hor name to any receipt or paper in refation theroto, and to sell, control or dis- pose of in any mauncr any corporation stoc or property or any land lot or other prop which she may own or have any intere: - Christmas at Crelghton College. On Christmas morning, at 9 o'clock, there will be a solemn high mass at Creighton col- legze. The reverend rector, M. P. Dowling, will be celebrant; Rev. Francis Hillman, deacon; Rev. Mr. Mara; sub-deacon, On that occasion the Acolythecal society, thirty-five in number, lately reorganized by Prof. John J. Donoher, will make their first public ap- pearance, disappointment has been felt that St. John's Collegiato church was not ready by Christmas, as was originally in- tended, but the tardiness of contractors liad long since put that hope beyond fulfillment The church will eertainly be ready, however, before Easter. Mrs. Burkardt, assisted by ellent, choir, will have charge of the Other masses will morning. Leland hotel, Chic P bl Real Estate Transfors, F I, Reef to Edward Maurer, el lot6 bik 21, Omaha, lease for 8 vears....$ Wm Latey et al to John R Reynolds, lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 15, blk 3, Prayn o LA a1 H O Davies to H Sanv and 10 blk L, Lowe's add, wd. South Om lot 2 blk 13 U P Ry Co to'] W Higginbottom ct al, 4,000 3,000 510 fa, to supply the crude materials that in |~ part” of neiy of sely of see 25-15-13, the growing of the beets, their care and har lense vest, it required much skillful work. The | A '} Boseire pluns for the present plaut, therefore, con lichs, lot 9 blk 7, 18t add to South templates the growing to a great extent of | Omaha, w d, 1,600 the crop necessary by the syndicate itself, | A ¥ Bosche and wife to Anna M Yaios and for this reason they require, in the for- lots 1 4 blic 1, Brown park, wd. 5,500 mation of the company, at least two or three | Honrietta A aldwell et al to Mitchel blk 4, thousand aeres of ground lovstod as closely lot 6, Lake's add, us possible to the proposed works. It is in- tended to put in & plant thut will employ the sar around from three to six hundred fam- ilies, and that will represent a capital of from £500,000 to $1,000,000. In the introductory proposition the projectors asked of the cit- izens of Lincoln that they take one-fifth of the stock in the enterprise, that should be fur- nished in lands, and it is the very general opinion that & more liberal proposition for a plant of this extent could not be expected from any source. TUE BELT LINE PROJECT, Active measures are being adopted in the proposed belt line around the city, John C, Bonuell, one of the capital cit§’s en- ergetic rustlers in pyshing things, H. D. Perky, who, a short timie ago, luid before Lin- ess men and capitalists his proposed street car works, arrived in the city Wednes- day und is taking an active part m bringing both the question of the belt line and car works to a favorable solution. Yesterday Mr. Bounnell, Mr. Perky, Mr. Regan and Mr. Atkinson weut overa portion of the pro- posed line, and Mr, Perky has given out that whatever is aone in relation to the belt 1ine and the car works must be dono quickly. Mr. Bonnell yesterday stated that the city was practicully certain of securing both the line and the car works, and he felt cqually as confindent 1n regard to the beet sugar plant that, located on the belt line, would be one of thedmmedinte sources of revenue in the way of transportation. The surveyed line for i e road runs in close proximity to the stato hospital for the insane, to the stato pen- itentiary, to the new Weslyean university under course of construction, and to the state fair grounds, To owners of suburban prop- erty the rond means more than to any one clse, and they will evidently have the oppor- tunity in a very short time to show just how badly they want it. AN INTERESTING CASE. For the past two days an interesting case has been on trial in district ceurt entitled M. Osborne vs John Fitsgerald. The matter in controversy is the profits resulting from the construction of the Kenesaw cut off on the B. & M. railroad. Mr. Fitzgerald was the vontractor and his claim is that'Osborne was employed in the work on a salary. Osborne, on the other hand, claims that ho was i part- ner in the work and that under the agreement he was to receive a fourth of the profits. These profits, Osborne clafms, amonntoed to $120,000, but the testimony of the defense was that the profits were but §87,000. Jud, Piold who heard the case, took it under ad- visement. ‘Thero is an interesting Ly-play brought to mind by this case that will bo remembered by ¥ people ina number of towns in About six months. before this cut off was _contracted for, citizens of Platts- mouth, Syracuse, Beatrice and Fairbury dis- cussed and organized and had incorporated the Plattsmouth outhwestern railroad to run in a southwesterly direction from Platts- mouth to Avoca in that county, Syracuse, Otoe county, and on to Beatrice and a termi- ion ut Kairbury, Mr. Fitzgerald joined w corporation and from his long ex- ce in railrond work, was elceted prosi- Flemiug, deed . . M Ruche Mallice, lot 1 Wl Julia C Havuer and husband to Geor W Frost, lot 10, blk 1, Havuer's first add to Valley, wd.. . Omaha Real if)nmm and mln_\' to Alvin Saunders, lot | t Pleasant add, wd.... D L Thomas and wife to Alvin ders, n 88 ft lot 3, block 25 David W Hill to Dennis Murph, mencing on e line of Eighteonth st, 811t n of nw corner, Hall place; n 41 fto 117 fos 41 ft w117 1t, wd....... Fannie L Grifith to Frances S Cooper, 21 lots in Baker Place, qc d. David M Stuart to Philip K Young, lot §, blk 1, South Exchange Place, South Omaha I 8, iFrust Com- blk 3, 2,400 100 450 wd H H Miller't ) 1ot 11, blk 1, an Place, wd Thomas H_Ta) Devries, lot 9, blk 5, Hanscom Place, Total...... Building IPermits. ‘The following are the permits issued from yes- the office of Superintendent Whitlock terday: John N. Westberg, addition to ice house, Woodworth snd Second......$ Michael Duffy, cottage, Vinton, near Twentioth................. 7 J.'W. Jones, adaition to dwelling Bris- tol and Tienty- I R. Andrews, thr H. F. Hannain, barn, Half Howard, near Twenty-fifth... ...c.... ottages, C and Five permits aggrogating. ..........8 2,050 An Extened Popularity, Brown's Bron- chiul Troches have for many years been the most_popular urticle in use for relieving Coughs and Throat trouble i v S Puhlic Works. The board of public works held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Mr. Heimrod was ab- scnt. The first business transacted was the opening of bids for the construction of side- walks the comifi¢ year. The contractwas awarded J. E. Knowles, his bid being tho lowest. His rates are s follows: 4 foot wall 6 foot wall 5 foot walk 10 foot walk 12 foot walk Street crossi ) pa was from J. O. Corby, which was rej ccted, Rt Ot reral | being deemied too high. ey Wy ow company, | Several | Ypie following estinates were allowed: by the incorporators, an - assess- | Grading—George W. McKinney, Grace ment for the. ‘opening’ expenses went | Stroet, Sixteenth to Belt railway, ' $236.88. Fitch & Co., Seventeenth avenue, Jackson to Leavenworth, $1,108.07. Fitch & Co., Jones street, 800 feet cast of Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth, $151.88. C. F. Williams, Fif- teentn strect, B. & M. railroad to Williams, ning around, aud the feasibility of the road was discussed and so very favorably comwmented upon that, with Mr. Fitzgerald at the head, it looked as though it would be actually built. But st this particular juncture the Burling- ton, which was antagonized by the proposed road, came to the front, and the projectors of She Plattsmouth &'Southwestern awoke one dmoming to tind that the ident of their company had just recel an extensive con, t from the B. &M. This extensive con- tract was for building the Kenasaw cut off, and from thut day to this the Plattsmouth & Southwestern has oxisted only on paper. The incorporators of the dead re will undoubt- edly smile significantly at the profits in ques- tion on the cut off. THE WATERLOO CASE. The board of transportation were fn ses- sion yesterduy agreeing upon the findings in the Waterloo case, in which parties there complain that the Union Pacific, in erecting an carth embankment in place of a trestle at the approach to the bridge, have caused the river at high water to back over the country to the great damage of many land property owners, The board find that the eomplaint is ?unl and that the people are entitled to the relief and their findings cover an order that Juion Pacific, in refusing to accede to findings herctofore, had no ground:for their refusal and that the compluinants are en- titled under the facts to relief. CITY BREVITIES, The bond election moved along very quietly through the day and showed that a very light vote vote was being cast. The op- position to the bonds did not crop out to any extent and there were to workers at the polls With anti-bond tickets. The projectors of the road had a linge: suspicion through She day that the B. & M. was liable to fall Spon them and an effort was made by them $o get a vote large enough 80 it conldn’t be overcome at the eleventh honr, The Merchants bank, of Neligh, filed its articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yosterday. Capital stook §50,000, The following named ure the incorporbtors: E. C. Davidson, A. B. Beach, E. 8. Butier, J. M. Coleman and May C. Remiugton, Land Commissioncr Seott and Seeretary Laws returned yesterday from a visit of in- spection to the new building for the blind um at Nebraska City. The work thus fur wet the approval of the inspectors, ‘Sewers—DeLaney, Murphy & Co., sewer district 51, 52, Payin, :&g‘u car trucks, Same, Fifteenth street, Davenport to Webster, $15,080.12. Same, Jackson street, Soventh 'to Ninth, $,452.00. iros. & Co, between stract ———— “Doctor, I can neoither lay nor sot. What shall I do¥” “I think you had better roost, was the reply. Now, if the doctor had prescribed a bottle of Salva- tion Oil, for the poor fellow’s rhenma- tism, it would have relieved his patient at once. 25 cents. Straw hats and linen dusters will not be so very popular as heretofore; Di. Bull's Cough sy however, will be as po pular as ev 5 cents, — - — Another Street Rallway. Yosterday the board of public works granted permission to the Northwestern Street Railway company to conduct a horse railway on Davenport street, botween Thutieth and Th tirst, Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and in- vigorate the stomach, improves and strengthens the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes prespiration, and equalizes the circulation. = As a corree- tor of disordered system there is noth- ing to oqual it. There were two small fires yesterday The first was in a cottage on Harney street immediate ly east of Frank Ramge's bLlock The damage was about §0. The second alarm came from Eighteenth and Clark strects. A barn belonging to Mrs, Stella Campin was damaged to the extent of §10, — Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures ecatarrh by ‘Charl Tovitt, of the law firm of Ham. | eXpelling impurity from the blood, fton & itt, departed yesterdny for | Which is the causo of the complaint. Washington, where he is called by a case | Give it a trial. . pending before the commissioner of pensions. prebesapnaditg Only One. There is but one Sozodont. It hus no counterpart. No other proparation for the teeth, either compares with, or re- sembles i, Recommeundations of any- thing in its place should be discredited. Domand Sozodont. Don’t be put. off with substitutes. ¢ - A Drop. The fare on the sleeping cars botween Chi- 0 and Omaha, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roud, has peen reduced from §3.00 0 #2.50. Internal Revenue Collections, The receipts of Mr. Ballontine, the internal E:uuollwmr, amoynted yesterday to V. BAKER & C9., Darehoster, Mass. | 1028 P Stredt, Capital Hotel Bullding | for medium qualities. surprised to see how little mone¥ a grand opportunity and the las' Its superior axcellence proven in milllons of mes for more than & quatter of a century, It 18 used by the United States Government. ° En- dorsed by the heads of the great universities, as rongest, Pureet and Most Healthful. Dr, Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contaln Ammonia, Line or Alum. Sold only in PRICEBAKING POWDER (0., Chicago, St. Louls, out soon. the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of| R A3l BIINERS) 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifler it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. e new styes for the holidays. Caps at.just one-half their regular retail prices. else can'lyou get such goods so cheaP. prices will be continued during the holi CAPITA PRIZE, $150,000 “We do hereby certify thut we supervise the ar- rangements for all the montuly and somi-annual ngs of Tho Loulsinna State Lottery C ornon manage and contrgl the drawis t ‘and 1n good Taith toward all parties, and wh he Company to use this certificate with ature attached, in its advertise- he Com) of ours Qur finest hats at $2.50, $ .. _The beautiful and artistic display ot Men's Furnishings i idea of the variety of goods we have and the prices we ask. : : with the all-aborbing question, *Wlat to give.” to look at our window and they will see what we can offer in the way of presents for gentlemen, Sensible and thoughtful men prefer and enjoy substantial Christmas gifts of this nature. ¥ )i a present that one can be seen wearing, a gitt that combines utility and beauty, and nowhere ur popular system of selling goods at the lowest We have no fancy purchase of us can save enough on each purchase to biiy a nice present for themselves. Beginnine Monday we will present visitors at our store with a beautiful hohday souvenir, copies of which are displayed in our windows. day season. . In Men’s Dress and Business Suits we have a beautiful stock--the largest in the city--2 prices are known to be by far the cheapest. Many fine suits have been marked away down inorder to reduce stock and we will save you fully 25 per cent--if not more--on every suit, - ONE MORE CHANGE. The unseasonable warm weather has left a few more Overcoats on our hands than we desire to carry over into the new year, and in order to sell them right now, we have cut the prices all to pieces. Commencing to-morrow we will offer our very finest Overcoats at prices heretofore asked The biggest cut we will make onour fur and plush trimmed goods. are not many of them, but we have a few very fine garments trimmed with good fur and silk plush. We want to make a sweep with these goods and close them out before we take stock. We invite those who have so far managed to get along with their old or light weight Overcoats, and whom the open winter has kept back from buying a heavy one, to inspect these garments. They will be it takes now to procure such an ele chance this season. There gant Overcoat. Thisis really and our The big trade we have had in Boys’ Overcoats last week has broken up the sizes of several lots, but we still have a fair assortment. The prices are such that we expect them to be cleaned ., Our Hat Department is known to offer better hats for less money than any regular hat house in the city. The fine Fur Derby’s which we are selling for one_dollar have made a name for us. No other house sells a hat of equal quality for less than 32 or $2.50. We have received several and $3.25 cannot be bought at any other house for less than $3.50, $4 and $5. We offer in this department a splendid line of Fur nour large windows will give an We 1nvite those who are puzzled There is a satisfaction in giving or_receiving rices and those who All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizeh drmwnin the Louistana State Lotteries which iuy be presented at our couaters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Buok. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. J NERECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISYRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1868, for 25 years, by the Legislature q0r educational and eharitable purposes—with a capi- al of §1L0000-to which & reserve fund of over 600,000 has since been added. By an ove Iming popular vote its franghise ‘was made a part of the present constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 159, The only lobtery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of auy statd. It never aciles or postpones. Its Grand Single Num monthly, and the Grand Sem! larly vvn-r('ulx months (June ASLIANDI OPIORTUN K. Fira ns, T , $150,000.. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZ take place Drawings Annual Drawing regu- 1 i AT : H $3.10 Whlfh was m:u}» to order by a I\{el"L'hl.ll\t Tailor 10 $1.70 THEEE ¢ “oow “ “ 1) (fie (i3 0 iy “ “ (3 “w oo “ “ My ah i (45 “ “ EERRRE tonat ¢ “w oo« “ “ “ Gy Car e “ “« SOMRRs PRy “ o “ “ [} 2179 Prites, amountingto ......... i Application for rates to clubs should be to Ig' office of the company in New For farther nformation’ write olearly. giving full widroas. AL N ©xpress money orders, or New York Kxchango in_ordinary letter. Currency by express (at our expense) addressed M. A, DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, LAo made only OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D. C. Address Registered Lotters to Which was made to order by a Merchant Tailor EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, PR BRE ) ___ NEW ORLBANS, LA/ Trasatpd L U, “ “ al Y )R That the presence of Gon- REMEMBER s "feerenet, don Early, who ave in charge oT the drawings, 18 s guar- o s aud ntegrity, that the ual, and that no one can possibly al it numbor will draw & Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes iy GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF NHW ORLEANS, and the tickots are signed by tho presidont ofan In on “wliose Chattefod righis e Tocok: Bized in the highest courts; thorefore, bewarv Of any WitALIONS OF BRONY MOWS Sehomer. “ HEY “ & “ “ “ (i SEaEe “ “ woow “ “ “ “ “ “wooow “ « “ .‘ “ ditEa . 5 “ “ “ “ “ " " NS “ “ AN Which was made to order by a .\‘[G‘rchnnt Tni}nr. . (et el “ ¢ @OLD MEDAL, PAII’!, 1878 Bkt o, ‘Warranted abdsolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoes of Ol has been removed. It has tAres ®imes the atrength of Coton mixed With Stareh, Arrowroet or Sugar, and is therefore far more economie eal, costing less tham one cent @ cup. It is deliclous, mourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and edmirably for invalids as ‘well as for persons in bealth. Bold by Gredirs everywhare. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “w oo« “ “ “ “ 1 e e RS “ “ Ay iy T “ “ “ “ G “ i “ “ g liiad 1 AL “ “ “ oo m “ “ “ “ s L v “ “ g ge “ “ “ “ “ . “ “ “ % “ o THE OMAHA BEE. DELIVERED 10— VERCOATS. ANY PART OF LINCOLN BY CARRIER FOR. 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers u week. Send your order to the oftice, A T bty Todh ant folding knee rest. Light, substantial and bandsome. Cy b i " omn SOl UG Dot Rands and LR Orchestras. Unequaled for - ) [} cone. surpass ! M Guiel and appearance. nesrest Music - DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand. 1407 Farnam 8t: Orders by tels- graph sclicited and promptly at te. - [Pelelophome’ No. ¢ gt X not keep them, for Illustrated ON & HEAL7, Chicago, Il e et FOUNTAIN — BRANDS—— FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparably the Best, ;UNDIV!I.GPED PARTS enl stenctiencd, Fullparticn: farg sent seale: it w.cu.,iunmvu.v. SUFFERERS reow NERVOUSNESS ;%' " Lo, Tosull of oYer-Work, Ludisciotion, eic, addivss abuve. "GAPITAL PRIZE” OF $500,000.00 Tickets can be procured FREE OF CHARGE by applying at 1119 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Drawing Takes Place Daily Bet. 7 a.n and 9 p.m. No Blanks; every Ap- plicant Gets a Prize, as the amount will be divided into 31250 Prizes as follows. Saturday Drawings, Dec. 24, 1887, will consist of A PAIR PANTALOONS. Including a complete stock of furnishing goods, hats and caps the dollar in which your savings will award anice prize AT THE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street 1119 N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful dttention. , at Sdc on R