Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1888, Page 5

LICENSE TAW ! Acts of Her New Aldor manic Dads. #HE HEW COUNCIL COMMITTEES. Jriret CZ stérday's Bupreme Court Proceed- u‘{-lle-rtwrll Complains of he Poor Train Service at Their Town, frroM THE BER'S LINCOLN RUREAU.] The new dity council met at the council chamber yesterday morning and w duly sworp n as members of the city govern- ment. The new members are Alex Halter, @otn Frass, H. H. Dean, R. B. Graham, Rouie Meyer and H. M. Rice, all republicans, The hold-over members are J. H. Dailey, L. W. Blilingsly, W. J. Cooper, J. M. Burks, Gran Ensign and L. C. Pace. Of these Dailey and Burks are democrats and Pace a rohiibitlonist, leaving the council for the eotning year nine republican and three oppo- pition, Just prior to the state fair last year pn orfinance was introduced making the licenso after that timo 1,500 per annum in- stoad of #1,000. At its passage but six of the twel7e councilmen voted for it, but the mayor added his vote and declared it car ried. However, a8 a majority of the council- elect d1d not vote for it, it remained a dead Jetter. At the republican eity convention a resolution favoring a license of $1,500 was sntroduced but voted down, and practically on the issuc of leaving the license as it has existed was the city election fought by the gepublicans and by the republicans won. In the meantime the city clerk held As the pretended $1,500 ordinance was of rccord that he could not fssue the new license for less than that amount, consequently the first act of the new council was 1o repeal the dead ordinance, leaving the license as it has existed hereto- fore. Upon the repeal the vote was nine in favor and three against, the repeal Messrs. Pace. Burks and Cooper voting ngainst it. The new licenses will thercfore pe issued at onee and the liuor question set tled for the c ; year. That ought to give the council full opportunity to attend anass of public improvements that dng upon the cit hope s v erally expres at the new council in busi ess for the city will prove all that the most wrdeat supporters of the gentiemen have claimed for them. ‘The amount of time wasted in the last year through the schemes of the mayor f forms that did not refor can be avoided the pres the publican majority in the who, as ractical business men, can do some practical usiness good for the city. With four miles of puving to lay, With the water supply to be extended and new blocks going up on e y hand, the promises are we will have a year of growth unprecedented in our history, THE NEW COMMITTEES or, at the session of the council ppointed the following standing y—Billingsly, Pace ace, Eusign and s and Grades—Dailey, Burks and hting Streets—Fraas, Rice and Cooper. nting—1” Jean and Halter, Police and Health—Burks, Pace and Gutters nd Curbs _and Graham, Cooper and Frass. Corporations—Billingsly, Falter and Ric Additions _and Sub-divisions — Mcyer, Cooper and Burks, ‘axation and License Graliu. Meyer, Dean and |’II\I\"‘ s and Elections—Halter, (nnp r SUPREME COURT PROCEEDI Court met yesterday pursuant o adjourn ment 'l he following named gentlemen were ad : of 3 Charles G. Dawes, of Lincoln, missed plaintiff given forty duys e briefs; defendant to file s fn| ty days thereafter The following causes were continued : Anderson vs St Welton vs Beltezore., Deviae vs Burelson The following cases were argucd and sub- mitted : Graves vs Fritz. Brooks vs Dutcher; motion to strike. Counolly vs Giddings. Court adjourned to this morning at 8:30 o'clock u. m. THEY WANT ACCOMMODATIONS. The following letter complaimnt citizens of the town of Heartwell, county, was received yesterday by the board of transportation : To the Board of I from Kearnoy ilrond Commissioners: — Gentlomen: We, the undersigned_business men of the town of Heartwell, Nebraska, would respectfully ask you to consider the fuconvenionce effecting us at this point in regurd to the manner in which passenger trains are run through our town without slopping. ‘e facts are these: The only passenger re stop in the it at and 8:10 a, m., thus causing he town who wish to travel eust eat inconvenience meeting these s, and 8 1oss of one day and two aking a trip to the first tow nst “The business men of this town do a I of business at Hastings, and with the present passenger train facilities it takes s one day and two niehts to make the trip of twenty-one miles. Having requested the road by petition to stop trains 1 and point, and not receiving a favoral we request you to alleviate our condition by having t The com 3. B. Haw Honry R 3 Messner, Aaron C. Herb, A. 13, Cadl, Yan Valkenburg and W.'C. Porter, M COOK BOARD OF TRADE. The McCook board of trade filed its arti cles of incorporation yesterday with the sc Tetary of state, with a capital stock of §0,000, iu shaves of #50 cach, to be paid in 5 per cont wonthly assessments. The board is not swed to incur any indebtedness, act such by-laws as it desires fc its business, The Cochran ]vll sident sident; O. W. Duvis, " , secretary; i Byron Jonulogs, people of or west night tra hights in o or west. Ty aTENs ®he reception to [h!h-‘[l Bonacum by t Comus club was quite sttended und a vory pleasant time is reportéd by the pa 1 was largely a dress re coption, the floral decorations were handsom The time Yoard of ¢ from April the weeting stato auditor ‘I'he water re water commissioner ?‘.mnm Marc | he system will have to creased the presant season The press club will to-night at their rooms ih the cpera house block. A telephone |, as recently been placed in the roows at the *m\ul of the boys, gud the b vd tables £ il'Be socured in'a shiort timo George V. of Liuc Lincoln futends cowio his Lo celebrated boy preacher has arrived in the city and will conduot l!l~u[l|l\(| ugs with the christiun ¢ ences will undoubtediy Mr. and My called to Chica Mr. ” of O'Neill, who was in Chicago receiving uedical treatment ot the tune of her death The police judge collected in fines and n..u for ‘the’ month of March $631, which for the meeting of the state ation has been changed ¥ 1, at which latte ) late will be held in the o flice of the orted by the city £610 for the indicatious lurgely in Kent, a former newspaper man the halcyon days of the old has roturned o the city and 2 if busiuess prospects itzgeraid have been the sudden death of [} been turned over Lo thie city treasurer. | New Yorx The cost of bnfll clly prisoncrs for the month smounted jector 8. H. cclhm , of Omaha, was in ty yesterday and in attendance at the supréme ocourt, looking after legal matters conpected with his practice at Nebraska City prior. to his becoming a government oficial Judge A. N. Sullivan, of Plattsmouth, was an attondant at the supreme court yosterday Mr. Sullivan tias Just finished prosecuting a batch of the Pinkerton men 1n Plattsmouth for assaulting citizens, three of whom were fined $25 and costs each H. H. Wheeler, deputy reporter of the su preme court, is confinéd to his home with sickuess, John Jenkins, secretary of the labor bu- reau, came in from Omaha yesterday Booth-Barrett in_“Julius Crosar” Funke opera house Thursday night. —— The body is more susceptible to bene- fit from Hood’s Sarsa at any other season. Therefore take it now. at the After Conviotion His Divorced Wife Makes Som.e Revelations, Tom White, a desperate looking negro, and who by the way is an old law-breaker, well known in various parts of the west, was ar- rested yesterday at the instigation of his divorced wife, Mrs. Lizzie Sprague. She charged him with assault and battery, the malicious destruction of property and kick ing the door of her residence . She lives on Cass, between FEleventh and Twelfth streets, and supports herself and two little boys by doing laundrying. It seems that thirteen years ago Mrs. Sprague and White were married in this city, and lived together in a state of perennial infelicity for two years, within which time the two children above alinded to were born. Eleven years ago White was arrested for a hieinous crime, the commission of ra pon the person of a little white girl, convicted in the district court, and sent to the Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln for a term of five years, During White's imprisonment his wife ied for and was granted a divoree. She then went to Chicago, and after the lapse of a year, da '«"nu!d husband by the name H. Like the first matrimonial ven nd also turned out ill » separated by mutual cxpiration of W hite's sen 5 his advised and the ¢ consent. At m. tence he wife and nuh\ them to th windy Thither he repaired, and by threats that he would take her children from her, he induced the woman to return to this state’ with him, where they lived for a while as man and wife and then moved to St. Paul. They had not been here long before White was again ar- rested for some crime and again givena term in the pen, and while he was*doing time? " Mrs. White packed up their effe her child where she has reside to the wom ant husband s came 1o this city. . La infini FAmOUr agin ty \d without or asking took up_hs abode in the house of his former wife. Mrs. Sprague did not rebel, for fear White would take her children from her, and for the past six months her nome, in_her own words, been “‘hell upon earth.” She endured all sorts of crucities and indignities at the hands of the diabolical White, at the same time worked her fingers to the bone to feed. clothe and support him. White, to reli the monotony of his idle life, would occasion ally knock her down, choke h - wise maltreat her. She bors fortitude worthy a better ¢ terday worn-out nature succumbed, and sl had him ar| ed. On this occasion White went to her home, and finding the door locked proceeded to kick it in, and on being remonstrated with by the woman, he threw her back over the bed and choked' her until her tongue stuck out. This, howe not appease the rage of the blac cized 1us youugest son by the nape of the <, slammed him upon the floor, and plac- his knee upon his little chest, beat him 1y with a poker. Before the ¢ White vigorously denied Lthat he ouly followed use, when y us and at he might protect and 1, whom he was afraid would go to the bad under her vicious influ- ence. He admitted, however, that he had been in the penitentiary for rape, and that the house where he lived was rented by his 1 the food lie ate and the clothes he e paid for with her money. He was id costs and given forty days in nd will also be required to give bonds D the peace or leave the city when his ague was profuse in ler ex- ions of gratitude to the court, and de ed she thought that White's life vas con vinced that he w ed in crooked work She said he held mysterious conferenc 3 her house, dufing her absence, with n terious and evil looking white men and she had frequently seen him with pawn tickets in his posscssion. *‘Not more than a week ag she added, “he pawned som: watch at the pawnshop 1105 Farnam str and he has the ticket with him now."” also said that since she married him he not only served terms in the Nebras Minnesota penitentiaries, but also fourteen months at Leavenworth, the importance of the woman's revelation stain Green escorted her before the chief of police for an intervicw and itis quite probable that Mr. White's caveer here will be searchingly inguired into. Without a doubt he's a bad n We ought not to be too anxious to en- courage untried innovation. in cases of doubtful improvement. . of a century D has been before the puhlu and passed through the seve test and s pro- nounced the most re vemedy for that d ihle Thousands of testimonials of its 50 cents per bottle, dr John Perry's Luck John Perry, who lives on Twenty-ninth aud Franklin injured by the cars on the souri Pacific tracks near anth and Nicholas about 3 p. m. yos As is usual in tue case in the ad late he was on :J track and was watching the cars on anothe He was intoxicated and did not notice thd cars behind him. The train was coming full speea and the coweatcher struck him with such foree us to throw him several feet to the right of the track. His i onfined mainly to his right ankle, which was cut and bruised, but it is thought that no bones are broken. An artery and he bled profusely. ¥ hi on virtues, ists, accidents of ries were congr his nurrow escape frc ~ oL WE/GNT PURE Tts superiar excellonce provon in Lom for more than 4 quarter of a is used bo the United States ( Qorsed by the heads of the Groat 1'niversities o tha atrorigost, Purest and SMow Healinral “he Prise’s Cream Baking Powder does n. it contain Ammonti, Linie or Ajum. Soid oniy (h cans PiICE WA KING POWDER 0. Chlcago Louts Copyright, No bosom can shwmbe: ‘White Cloud Floating deviate from our well known principle of modest profits, and everything we keep at the remarkably moderate prices om which our reputation was made and w main its co te What we claim for our clothing may be also applicd (o our men’s furnish the important factor that has do tomake us the leading clothing hou GOODSs AT PRICES & once bought off of men's woar, than 50¢ and 75¢. tra collars and cuffy, for which you wounld have to pay els An 1 1887, by Jas. 8. Kirk & Co. “No heart is so quarded around Bt the smile of a victor would take ity But the trumpet of glory will wake it.” White Cloud does not appe and humble mien shyly waiting for warrior, with all hishonors th The inquiries that are co rin the gu recognition upon him. antly coming from consumers indicate an ine e of a_bashful suitor with hat in hand ,but boldly as becomes a valiaut ing demand for White Cloud, and all dealers are warned that they must be pre- pared. Many adulterated concoctions are presented to the public under the name of soap. T one safe WHEN ME Is PURE They mean it; Get the Best; White JAS. S.KIRK & C sase should follow in their wake is not surprising. ay, and that is to use the product of responsible make RS, KIRK & CO. SAY THA' WHITE CLOUD ELOATING SOAP ND GOOD they coutd not afford to s There is but ay 50 if it were not true. Cloud is the Chief. ) CHICACGO. We prefor that all inquiries for White Cloud Soap should be addressed to dn.|l|-|~. but whenever it will be a special postpuid samplos upon receipt of 106 for ommodation we will continue to mail WIH.BUR'S HETA Easily digested; of the finest flavor. A hearty beveragze for A strong appetite; a delicate drin for the sensitive. Thoroug! tested; nutritious; unexcelled in purity; no unpleasant Requires no bolling. SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. OMAIIA, NEB. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, P CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “Wo do hereby certlfy that we supervise the ar- rangements for all the monthly and Drawings of The Loulsiana Stute Lottery and in person manage and control the dra od that the same ure conducicd od faith toward all p pany to use thix certin GF our lgunture atiachod, iu 113 Advertise COMMISSIONERS. we. the underaigned Banks and Bankoers will pasal Prizes drawn in the Louistanu State Lotteries which way bo presented at our countors. M. WALMSLEY; Louisiana Nationnl Baok. PIERRE LAN. State National Bank. A BALDWL es. New Orloans Natioun! Bank. CARL KOLIN, Pres. Union National Bank. UN?REGEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana State Lnnery Company, Incorporated fn 185, for educationl and charit; tal ‘of SLONON- £004,000 Lins sinoe b By an overwhelming pop anchiise & partof the present constitution adopiod r voted on aad endorsed by the It Grand, Sinle Number Drawings monthiy. and wnd Quarterly 1 Iurly over. nm., montts (March,” Ju take pl i k. in 2 it Alusic. Now Orlcanss Fuesday May b th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. & Notice---Tickets are Ten Dellars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. PIIZES: B0, ., L) Terminat 'l’nms mounting to i for Fates Lo clubs should s {inary lotter. didrensed Lo A DAUPHIN, NEW Ouiras, La, Currency v eas (L OUT X o) Al OrM. A, DAUPIIN W ASHLNGTON, D, C. Address Rogistered Letters t NEW URLEANS NATIONAL BANK, MEMBER Gare in i ¢ g prose erals £ th \’ ra iR diae o "bavioenor w prizes 1s ) MY POUR NATIONAL BANKS OF N 4 I‘OUNTAIN — BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparaply the Bast. T vt Wik (. caat o : -} ob we will 30ad. propeid. 10 24 Do Dojlar pac fae *Hondsa h\quuu.‘m Lood aud, 4 S0 Ra0K Bedt 2l 829, 850 Tansill's Punch Cigars woro ghipped during the past Our hat departmoent is constantly repl ch you have to pay of light colors and new shapes, and the moderate prices at which for w cnse nssortment of nor stone. HAVE YOU EVER HMeard of any business in Omaha growing faster t ed our b HTERTO CHARG n the Nebraska Clothing Company? Unequatied facilities and well made garments have given us a reputation for superior ready made clothing, bat ness in suce e of the west, Is by SE ED FOR INFERIOR QUAL a shorttime and which must cortainly ING TNE BETTER GRADES OF ES, Those who have s need no second invitation, ‘They Know that ours 1s the place where good and Our ewhere fully 75c. popularity of our noted hat department. One Price only. No Devyiation. reliable clothing can be bought at moderate and popular prices and they will tell you that you can save from $5.00 to $10.00 on every suit or overcont bought of us. g% and hats, We never stock is offered will always re- We guarantee tosave you money on every article yon may want in the lne niaundricd white shirts at 30c¢ and 50¢ you cannot got elscwhore olse for loss Laundried shirts in same proportion, The finest French pereale shirts with ox- where atlcast $1.50, we sell you at 98¢, derwear in balbriggan, silk gauze,fine merino and all grades 6f summor underwenr, hosiory, gloyes and neckwear. ished by new styles arriving daily. Crush hats at 45c. Just now we have opened a beautifal assortment ye offer thom will Incrense the Nehraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha.. SteckPlano Kemarkable for powertul syinpu: cup. tWo years, without a 3 mer fh ouromploy - No gtier house in tho world can trathe l"(])’l}; uulkofllvlcll I‘I S’II("\'HIL o " gont - (donls wanted i oo fown. . O S0L0 BY LEADING DAUCCISTS. R.W. TANSILL&CO..BS State St.Chicago. Etops al pain $18.65 ol PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Beatifcs,cinanses a prerve tho sninita Fiand growth ™ ol ¥rdooly by the e have 8ol considers able; sad i overy cute GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1875. BAKER’S I Arrowroot o Breakiest Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure | Cocoa, from which tho excces of | Oil hiaw boen removed. times the strength of Cocoa mixed | with Starch, and is therefore far more economi. cal, costing less than one cent @ 1t is deliclous, nourishing, atrengtheniny admirably adapted for invalids as | g well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. SEER | gm0, Dorcstor, s It has three Sugar, | Proprietor Omaha Business Coll IN WHIGH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. 8end for Callege Journals S E. Cm~ 16th and Cumtol Avnnuo sily digested, and Basiven satistaciica. Aleott & Lisk, Hudson, N. B Sold by Druggistas 00 dioed D e A A R HINIEHCORNS‘“""‘ surestand best cure Never falls to cure. A i, B Tee. it D WEAK, UNDEVELGPED PARTS of e | 17 cularged and girvncibensd, wonled froe. BRIE MEL GO Boybar SUFFEHEPS"WNEHVDUSF‘SS.‘ R tesiilt of over-Work. 1ndis STR GLUCK & WILKINSON. Office N. W Corn E. T.Allen, M. D)5 Homaopathic Speciulist, EYE wit'ick EAR Epectacles Accurately Presoribed. BAMGE BI’K., JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578, Nos, 303-404-170-604. OMAHA THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, 14th and 1 telephone, 465; Kesidence 11} N SPRING EYE -OPEN - ER FOR _’I‘l Clothing Buyers. Merchant Tailor-Made Clothes, PANALOONS AT $ 8.60 Whicl h was made to order PANTALOONS .55 originally made to ovder PANTALOONS. ginally made to order .. 11,00 ] L 8.25 9.00 10.00 FOR 10.7: - 100 PRINCE ALBERTS. PRINGE ARTHURS, OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS, 1ly made to order 18.90 " 14.40 " 14.90 ¢ 15,25 30,00 AT THE ONLY Misfit Parlors (119 Farnam St, OMAHA, NEB Mislits Received Daily, N.B, Orders by mail re~ ceive prompt & care- ful attention. [ FULL DRESS SUITS | For Rent, SPRING OVERCOATS. AT #15.75 oviginally wade t 16,30 16,40 17.20 17.60 SPRING OV ERCOATS AT #17.85 orig ging ally made |n 18.40 18.590 19.50 19,55 rder &,I 00 50c¢ on the Dollar. SPRING SUITS. inully made to order SPRING SUITS. Iy made to order SPRING SUITS. 1ly made to order 4-BUTON CUTAWAYS For AND STRAIGHT CUT JACKETS OVERCOATS. FOR . .$40.00 . 41.50 . 42.00 easarissascaiis oy & caee . .. 48.00 OVERCOATS ”“vrll“lun\‘, made l<r“|4|l| 50 70 § FOR ginally made to order i PR 1 1) 1 b 70.00 Our Furnlshlng and Hat Departments Will be found most complete, filled to their utmost capacity, embracing leading novelties for the approaching season, of whlch we have no hesitency in assertin qualities are not found in the west outside of the Only Misfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., Omaha. that the same quantltxes and