Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1888, il CLT Y, Yesterday's internal revenue collec- $ions amounted to $2,653.69 Robert Lumpkin, the Union Pacific engineer who ischarged with thumping A B. & M. scab last Saturday evening, was arraigned yesterday afternoon but gecured a continuance until the 11th at 2p m. Five military at Fort Omaha linm King, Henry K. We H. Rorig and John H. en— e been ordered sent to the Leaven- worth military prison under guard. A brief session of the hoard of public works was held yesterday afternoon. The bill of J. P>. Smith, amounting to $20.40, for bridging the sunken sewer at Twenty-cighth and Farnam streets, nallowed. The bond of the Nebraska and Colorado Stone company, which was awarded the contract for paving alleys, was accepted. The reserve of J. E. Riley, nmounting to $219.61, on sewer district 45, Farnam street, Thi ty-first to Thirty-sixth, was allowed. A painter named John Oliver « enught by the workmen in the Murray building filling his pockets with their tools yesterday afternoon and was given yuncing. Atter they had hitand kicked about every square inch of his anatomy, they called in the police and had him sent to the central station, where he awaits his arraignment befor the judge this morning. He thinks he has had punishment enough and hopes for a dismissal of his case. Two members of the evangelical alli- ance called upon the mayor yesterday and 1nisted on his preventing the young men of the city from playing ball on Sunday. ' The mayor looked decidedly bored and told them that there was no ordinance to prevent the boys from thus enjoying themse itors then asked him if the state law against it. told them there was, but excused himself from further committing himself until he ghould sco them again in afew days. When a similar delegation once waited upon ex-Mayor Boyd while that gentle- man was the chief executive of the city, he utterly ignored them, and the mat- ter was droppeéd. now confined yer, Wil- William convicts Michael Personal Paragraphs. wR C. Jefferson, of St. Paul, is at the Pax- n. Mr. V. J. Williams, of Lehigh, Ta., is in the city. J. R, Knox, of Des Moincs, Ta.: at the Paxton. Mr. Charles Jennings, of Lehigh, Ta., is in the city visiting friends. J. B. Finley, a very heavy property holder in this city, ‘arrived yesterday from his home in Pennsylvania and is stopping at the Paxton. Mr. Alfred Wilkie Lear, formerly with C. D. Hess’ opera company, passed through this city yesterday, by noon train, en route for Melbourne, Australia, via San Francisc sailing from thence Thursday, April 5, per F. 8. Mariposa. Mrs, Marie Hester, contralto; Avon D. Saxon, baritone: Arthur J. Hub: bard, basss; and Mrs. Hubbard also are of the party, engaged for the Amy Sherwin opera company, commencing their season in Melbourne early in May, in a repertoire of standard English operas. The party are all from Boston, and were engaged for this tour by Manager L. M. Ruben, of New York city, iss Sherwin's representative in this country. is registered Five New Clerks. Postmaster Gallagher yesterday increased his clerical force by the addition of five new appointees in the postal department. Van Wyck at Plattsmouth, General C. H. Van Wyck will deliver an address upon the leading issucs of the day at Plattsmouth. Alarge gathering is expect- ed honor of the occasion. had paid the required § total amount, $144,000, makes & very hand- Up the Spout. the proprictor of 1302 by ,North Sixteenth street, n at Fourtcenth and Howard, saloonkeepers, unable to meet the §750 license were closed yesterd carching for a Husband. Mrs. Ella Burton, of Grand Rapids, Mich., writes Chief Seavy for information regard- ing her husband, who has been missing since February, and whom she heard bhad been seen in this city. Recalcitrant Witnesses. Deputy United § shal Allen took John Holley and R. E. Owens to Dubuque, Ia., to appear as wi a case in that city for sending obscene matter through the mails, These two men refused to obey a summions and had to be taken by writ of at- tachment, sses In Broke a Leg. Mike Roffella, an Italian labc in cleaning the streets, while engaged in lift- ing a heavy “apron,” used as the gutter to the curb, the heavy weight striking him _on_the right leg, breaking it at the ankle. Dr. Ralph took the wounded man to the station, where the fractured limb was set Invited to Washington. The Omaha Board of trade is in receipt of an invitation from the Philadelphia com- mercial exchange asking them to send a de egation to Washington next May to partici- pate in a national meeting of all’ the boards of tra de, at which several amenaments will be discessed to the inter state laws with a wview of improving them, Went Over,the Belt Line, W.N. on, chairman of the manufac- turer's committec of the board of trade, and Secretary George M. Nat tinger, togethe with a num- ber of members from the board, yesterduy afternoon went over the belt line'in a private car with a view of sclecting sites for manu facturing purposes. There are a large num- ber of manufacture ixious to locate in Omaha, and if proper arrangements can be made they will come on at once. employed crossing from slipped and fell, Gone Down the River, Two of the engineers engaged upon the new bridge attempted to cross the Big Muddy in 8 skiff yesterday and were caught smongst the floating ice and carried out of sight below the city. The men were scen working for their lives, but were powerless 10 free thewselves from the swiftly moving floes and were compelled to take au involun tary journ There is 0o telling how far they may bo carried down the river, but there is little danger but what they will finally come out all right. New Freight Schedule, Amew joint freight tariff to go into force April 9, has been issued by Chairman Faith orne. It shows theratio of through rates from the seaboard to Council Bluffs, Omaha and all points throughout this state and Kan sas. The former differcutials in all through west bound freight from the coast to Chi gugo continue. East bound the sum of the two locals from the regular through rate. All the lines agree to adhere to this new sohedule, and thus end all rurther cutting. Proposals for Printing. QCity Comptroller ch had up till noon terday received four proposals for the fur- nishing of blanks and books for fuse] by the ity officials, and will turn them over to the gouncil for their consideration this evening, when the contract will doubtless be awarded It is said the action of the council indeciding 10 do this work by contract was & mistake, and that better books and paper are furnished ander the present systew, whercas when gontract system becomes established inf work and material will be submitted. 300d More Runaway Car Four freight cars which were standing on #ho Union Paciflo siding ut Sheely's station broke loose last night about 8 o'clock and ran at terrific speed down the grade towards this city. The runaways, however, were discovered in time to stop their flight at the latter point, and thus what might have been a terrible accident. was avoided. The and fiyer from the easton the Union ific was due about that tune, and it was only by very rapid work on the part of em ployes of the road that the cars were captured and placed on a side track before flyer rushed by. Just how the cars ted is not known, but the officials of the road say that the occurrance was purely acci- dental Politics. Three vacancies—t of treasurer, moder. ato nd director—having occurred in school district No. 21, an election was ordered for Monday, which resulted in the election of three ladies to fill the vacant offices, as fol- lows: Director, Dr. Julia E. Vandercooks treasurer, Mrs. Anna S. Whitted; modera: tor, Mrs.J. P. Brown Ladies Licensed to Wed, The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. Jrnest V. Rowley, Omaha | Nellic Blessing, Omah { George C. Hall, Omaha 1 Nellie Manchiep, Omaha, { Peter Hopner, Omaha .. 1 Catarina Thompson, Omaha. § Charles Johnson, Omaha 1 Mary Angy, Omaha..... § Charles A. Anderson, Omahia. 1 Marian Jergenson, Omaha. . Solomon Leslie, Omaha { Manda Wilds, Omalia. Self-Sacrificing Workers, To the Editor of the B Why not abolish the common council and let the board of education run the entire city gov- ernment? The action of that august body at its last meeting would indicate such a de- sire on its part. What right has Mr. Felton 1o request his colleagues to interest them- selyes in the grading of Hamilton strect, miles away grom any school property, when there are hundreds of intelligent residents on that street who are able and willing to at- tend to such matters themselves! —Why should Rev. Mr. Copeland endeavor to get the board mixed up in the labor dificulties of the city by his resolution regarding contracts and cight hour work! Dr. Savill seeks notoriety by his self-sacrificing interest in city hall affai tled by courts and publ spring-time slang of the day these school regulators are getting ve “fresh.”” Considering the fact that no s: aries are attached to their positions, they are certainly attempting to do too mueh work, OBSERVER. A Frightful Runaway. A frightful runaway occurred at noon yester- day on Tenth street, which will undoubtedly result in the death of Herman Dale, an un- married man who drives a team for Lewis Bradford, the lumberman. A two-horse team, attached to a buggy, and belonging to a countryman named Thomas E. Hardy, took fright at a cable car down near Leavenworth street, and dashed at a furious rate up Tenth. Just as the frightened animals reached Dodge street, Dale with his team was cross- ing Tenth, and Hardy’s team jumped clear over and into his wagon, and the next instant Dboth teams and vehicles and arivers were wiped up 1 one confused and seemingly inextricable mass. Assoon as the horses had kicked themselves loose, the two men were found lying prostrate among the debrisof the wagon. Hardy was but little hurt, and soon recovering, took charge of his team, but Dale was evidently m a bad way. He lay on his side and the’ blood was gushing from his mouth, nose and cars, and he was gasping like one in the last throes of death. The patrol wagon was summoned, and the wounded man conveyed to the cen- tral station, where he was immediately waited upon by City Physician Ralph. A hurried examination revealed that the man not only seriously but fatally hurt. He considerably hurt about the head, while his injuries internally were of such a cha acter that renders his death but a few hours distant, If you are afllicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, gout or other bodily n, or if you have a sprained wrist or ankle you ought at once to procure a bottle of alvation Oil, the greatest cure on arth for puin. It only costs 25 cents a bottle. “Lo! the poor Indian!” cold. Wen't some ‘‘good & send him a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough yrup? A New Presiding Elder. The appointment of Rev. T. C. Clenden- pastor of the Tenth Street M. E. church, to the presidit rship of Omal district, viee Rev. J. Phelps, has oc casioned _the following ou on the part of his peopl V' stor, Rev. n appointed pre a district, North Nebr chu and_his aceeptance of the same necessarily involves his departure from us: and, Whereas. We all realize that selfish interest can prompt him when a broader field w tunities is open to him; tk Resolved, That while we r pointment us a_deserved recognition of his abilities, it is with feelings of sadness that we t\l\-nlh so faithful a pastor and so true a nd. tesolved, t his limited faith: in our midst blest in upbuilding our church, creasing its membership and lowship. Resolved, That we recognize in him at all times in his pastorate calls to the bedside of ying, in his attendance to_the ing poor, and in his efforts ation of humanity in general, an rifelt’ and C. Clend: none but a his ap- g nd in christian fel wants for the cle ntance who has won our he lasting esteem, Ived, That in parting with him we sh the hope that we may at some future ofehis counsel Diebold Safes., Meagher & 1 gen’l ag Diebold safes, 15th, whe stock of nts for the to 419 S, all kinds of safes, - An Eastern sion, About fifty persons from the have been in California for some time, the city yesterday on their way . One gentleman, Mr. Als Hoover, of Altoona, ’ eporter and stated that he was much impressed with the west, par- and was especially arance of Omalia Absrl <~ Thispowder never ty,strength and who) ical thanthe ordinary kinds, and o in competition witn the multitude of low cest, lhaxvn‘wvmhlnmizlu:lyll.\imphmerv.nadfla Sold only in cans. Koval Beking Powder (9 Walistreet Now. York, ed Continental Clothing House Unequalled Bargains! New Attractions! A New List of We believe that it pay ine bargains and when buyers call show them precisely what you advertise. to advertise genu o ALL PRIC Bargains! New Attractions! Something New to Talk About! Unequalled Bargains. ously low price of £15 ™M AVERAGE RE not less than §22, In this way confidence is established and mutual satis- faction gained. The results of last weck's business in re- sponse to our advertisements of these ster- ling bargains show a record unparallelled in the history of our business, OnSaturday morning we will offer the most, startling bargains which have ever placed on our counters, LOT NO. 1—Stock No. 250 mpor 10, 48, 49 and from 35 to 42, own de in last This suit was m machine room during the have them; and as the pr ing_about dress suits, we claim that_ this of Worsted Suits is ABSOLUTE! MOST DESIRABLE which it ha our privilege to offer the public. This ment was made up to sell in our stock $22, but as one of the leading barg: Send for a sample of the cloth of any of the lots advertised or a sample suit, and Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK been our, sixty days, and the cut and make of this suit is as correct for dress purposes as it is possible to sent month is the month of all the year when people are think- LY THE ever been ns in our Men’s Department for this week it is offe LOT NO. 2—Stock In this lot we offc a very handsome and Men’s Sack Suit cut in ¢ the extremely low pric pay us §15 for this sul ing you full value. NOBBY YOUNG MED BER, the sizes are only is offered at the LOW PRICE OF § sented in the adve be returned at our expense, price is % 50, ed Whipeord Suits made in a Four Button Cutaway style only, in regular sizes The success Fine All Cassimere Suits, has brated goods. We different Styles and Colors. g in orders at once. lot for Bres Sack Cy Woolen Co.'s Double and No. 24, 04, n entirery new lot of PURE ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, fashionable zes from of §12, we would then be giv- This isa VERY CHOICE, SU from 33 to 38 and it IXTRAORDINARILY This suit may ordered with perfect confidence that it is just what is deseribed and of the values repre- ement tending our Jast sale of the Wool Double and induced us to make a much larger and complete line of these cele- &1 now offer them in four All parties liv- distant towns should send in WE UN- THAT THE f this suit is ings, new hieht selling made up in our v during the twelve years that we have been this suit has it ever been p our counters at less than $18, Sawyer Woolel no commendation from us, but we unhesi grey and brown mixtures, just best manner, and never check This is est styles made these famous manufacturers, The coat, vest and pantaloons of each of these lots are made and trimmed as well as any $18 suit in our stock. This lot we have in regular sizes, 85 to 44, at the same price, $12 per suit. one of the by new- 'd on ated , needs The celeb n Co.of Dover, N. H ingly pronounce them the best m of Fine All Wool Suitings m New England. 5 and 06, their fabri $12. Young 3 to 38, at If you should LOT NO. 4 T. REM All Wool style particula be dust to any breasted Sacks ular sizes If not, it can PROACHABL Remember the No Shoddy, F e — Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Full Double and Twist Suits, in a neat or business purposes as it does not show the extent, LE pr lock or Cotton used in any of s. Do not forget the price, ONLY LOT NO. 7—100 STRICTLY ALT, WOOL CASSI- MERE &UITS For BOYS from 1310 17, Coat, pants and vest of a handsome mixed check, one of the best selling suits in our stock, is absolutely free from cotton or shoddy in any form, and wo guaranteo that it is genernlly s0ld for $12a suit. We offer it in regular sizes from 13 10 17 at only £.50 a suit. Send for a sample suit and if you do not think it is worth $12 it may be returncd at our expense. We offer 100 of the same brown stripe, a well adapted for traveling Cut and made in Single. only, and we offer them in from to 44 at the UNAD- of §12, e —— I1.OT NO. known Velour Co.’s Suits in 1 Twist Sawyer ble for either their in; weight at the §12, ————— - ~We all, neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, snit- le-breasted Sack offer 100 of the well Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen very Dark Oxford Mixture, a oot bkl Ol b el mere suits for boys in sizes from 13 to 17, nobby Sack coat, pants and vest in a hand- some black and grey stripe. These suits were made within the past sixty days and is one of the newest and most stylish suits of this scason. Last season's price for the same suit was $12. This suit is marked on our counters to sell for & Dbusiness or dress purposes, , regular sizes in spring sume extremely low price of We offer 200 Suits in Single- ats, the ve ¢ best st Soring GOODS 'in a LOT NO. 6—We offer 125 of the SAME neat brown mixed broken if it is not just as rep. represented it may be returned at our expense. DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. THE INCURA CURED ! HormssviLe, K., Feb, 24, 1897, Qentlemen—Seven years ago @ sorc devel. oped on my Dose from a finger nall eeraten, T'ricd s fow simple remedics, but the sore Would not yield. [ grew worse every year for yeven years. Many thought I had & can- cor. Over & year ago I commenced taking 8. 1. 8, and two dozen hottles untirely curo: ric. When T began with Awiit® Specific wan in sery poor heaith, und could hardly Grax abqut. 'After [had finished tie course of 8 8. 8.1 wa strong and buoyant, and had o good appetite, 1 regard it A & most valuatie medleine for dies 1n weak, deil- gate heulth. I 1e @ b fi{x{ml“ymnhmn. With mie. ours xewpectully, MrE. R, W. WiLsox. BPARTANBURQ, 8. C., Apri! 2, 1837, Gentlemen—For twenty {NAI.[ have had asore on my left cheak. Tt had gradually Growing worse: Thie many pvsiclans T'had conatiited were undbie (o 4o 0. ‘Tant (aid & year aio I began . KUt 16 fRamed the soro, nore virulent than ever 16 Titioh o, indeed, thnt. my family Insisted that 1 ahould leave off the me Bisted in st the s, 5. 5. At Sre Wai entirdly 1 ton moni s after, a vory slight breaking 1 at olice begkn again on & 1 ever: o good olues I ever t0ok. ago s can- ) grew 1o be quite large. nd my gencral houlth was very t September T began a course of K. 8. 8., which | have con. tiniied to the present thme with the Lapplest result. The cancer has entirely disappeaed thero e o of & cer came 158004 now, ana my appetit Ba been 1 yoars. 'in &2 years old, and today 1 am working in thefield plaiting Gorn:’ Yours truly, Jonas Linbrace. . Gentlemen—T had a soro on my upper lip for clght years. Beven diNerent doctorn ate tempted v 1t give mo & small vial for which wasa * cors ain cure. T s nedloss Lo say (it 1t id e o good. | ADOUL two. years g0 T became Quite utieasy, s beoble thought 1 had s can Qer,und T {90k & course of ¢lihts 5.8.8. The result Las be ‘Thie ulcer or cancer hea Carcely porceptibie soar. From Yo beon b excellent health, the purined Ty bl iy appedtte ond uWord. 1" feel 't of al, tho elght year uicer Yors sincériy, Mitg. W, I Caxxon. Trenton, Todd Co., Ky., ¥eb. %, 1551 Bpec Iy, increased Treatise on Bl ve. D MEDAL, PAKLS, 10 BAKER'S Breakfast Gocon, ranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ol hias been removed. Tt has three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is thereforo far more econowmle cal, costing less (han one cent @ cup. It fs deliclous, nourlshing, strengthening, casily digested, admirably adapted for invalids as well us for persons n b Kold by Groce FOR SALE BY . N. B. FALCONER AND FISHER BROS. JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT ? Advertsing has always proven successful. Before placiug any } Newspaper Advertising consulf LORD & THOMA ADTERTISING AGENTE, : A A Rl il CHICARS GEORGE A CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULARN Bewing Thrend of Modern Times. TITATIONST, E BY Goods Co, BEWARE O Kiv M. E,Syirn & Co PAXTON, GALLAGAER & CO, DML STRELE & (0 5 AND AT RETAIL BY 8. P, MORSE & HAYDEN Diis “O THOMPSON, [0 LARKIN & Co, " Cuas. Sixggit, South Omaha, and all rs cluss retail dealers y A. LoGiE New York Dry N &Co, CHICKERING, KNABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, balow FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro,, Omaha, Neb. Omaha Seed House. | Headquarters for Landreth's Celebrated s Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral desigus, for catadogue W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors pitol Avyenue. 1622 Ave the BEsST, | PEERLESS DYES Ai.iuiiy i Ghronic and Surgical Diseases BRAOHS, APPLIANES FOR DEFDRMITIES AND TRUS SES Hest facilities, apparatus and remedies for su cessful treatment of every for of disease requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accom anti mities ure of the ‘Catarrh, Bronchitis aralysis, Kpilepsy, Kid e, Ear, $tin and Blood, and all Surgical Operations Diseases of Women a Special.y. BoOK OX Disianss OF WOMEN Fiis. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUIL MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEAGES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable (o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu dential. Medicinesor instruments t by mail or express, securely packed, no s to indicate contents’ or sender. One per sonal inter preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will seud in plain wrapper, our BOCK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im wtency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with wiestion 1ist. Address Omuha Medical and Surqical Tnstitute, or DR. MicMiIENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. OMAHA, NEB. s on Feet, Curv: £12 will buy a genu Homespun Al Wool rom B4 to 44, cut-a k coat, in lght g suit 15 well mad splendid wearing goods. We make this offer to in- troduce ourselves to the trade and in the future you will find our housc the bargain center. Send your measure around under the, arms, and around the walst and down the inside the pants, and we will fit you You can send money with order, or we will send C.0. D. by express. References: First National Dank, Omaha or any first-class house tn Omaba, Dreast seam of WEAK, UNDEVEL OPED PARTS £ tlie Body eularged enctlentd. Full partica- Inre sent sealed £ IE MEL. CO., icrraio, N, Y. o SUFFERERS rnom NERYOUSNESS 235 <! Wt AR SL Yo W ork LBdlsH Ml St ALRSHR MLV COMBINATION SALE OF 30 STALLIONS! 8. Thursday, April §, I8 NT, NEBRASKA CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. C, Also 100 OREGON HORSES. rd to the Percherons or C. C., will please, Fremont, and for information regarding Will please address J. P Mallon, Fremonty Anyone wishing information in address the Ovegon Horse & d O the Clydes and Cleveland Bays, th Nebrask: Twely at § per cent interest, or b per cent d Days, one and two years time will be give discount for cash. . months time will be given on Percherons, C. C, and Oregon Horses, ount for cash. On’ Clydes and Cleveland at 8 per cent interest, of 5 per cend ALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M, OREGON HORSE & LAND CO. JAMES P. MALLON. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. S, K, FELTON & CO,, Water Works Confractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf all deseriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited. Offce, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Propristor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHIGH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing | and Typewriling. i Send for Sullege Journal, | S E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue ELGUTTER'S Mammoth Clothing House Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blug Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr. fine Pants at $4.