Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1888, Page 8

| B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER THE. CITY. During the past year thirteen miles have been added to the paved streets of this city and thirty-five miles of curb- lfl ' \Vlll W. McBride and John A, Ryan have incorporated themselves under'th name of McB & Ryan for the busi- nesw of engraving, printing and s ng stationer The authorized capital is $10,000. A buggy wheel was caught yesterday ip the cable slot on Dodge strect, oppo- site the postoffice, and the over- turned. The horse started to run, but the occupant of the buggy held on tothe lines, and after being dragged for al- most almost half a block the horse was stopped. The name of the gentieman who was thrown out could not be learned, but he escaped uninjured. Personal Paragraphs. Samuel Leland, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- ay. W. A. Kecler, of Fuirmont, is at the Pax- ton. W. H. Harrison, of Grand Island, is at the Paxton, # Milton D. Pold, of Plattsmouth, is at the Tasher and xton. C. Smith and wife, of Beatrice, are at |hc Murray. George L. Woolsl at the Paxton. wife, of Columbus, are at of Nebraska City, is associated Mr. William Burmeister, with the packing house of Martin Brothers, Chicags, 1s in Omaha on_business connected Burmeister has a most ing T. H Hoffman, superintendent of the iron work of the new Omaha and Council Bluffs pridge, left for St. Louis Monday and was accompanied by F. P, Quinnand J. M. Burns. [Prom St. Louis they will go to Piedmont near [ron Mountain to replace a 200 foot spun of a railroad bridge tt collapsed. Faited, S. A Barstow of Broken Bow, has failed, with Labilities at £3,000 and assets at §2,50), lthIn(‘sl \iulu'rn. W. V. Engel esterd i‘nrmmh street to L. Hardin and wife wiven ug(' on lot 16, McCandlish place, to Reed & Co., for one year for £3,000. 4 mort. Byron (‘n"ln for Omaha. Guy Doane, one of the agents of the Union Stock Yards Co., has returned from Mon- tana, Iduha and other western states and territorics where he has succeeded in induc- ing a uumber of cattle men to ship thel stock to Omuhy instead of Chicago and Kun. 8as. ———— The Tax List. The tax list for 1888 is about completed and will be placed in the hands of County Treasurer Bolen in a few days. The listed property occupics five volumes of 460 page éach. The entire list of cntries will reach 92,000, against 62,000 for 18 Thanks Again, J. M. Fisher, C. L. Rathbun and Dempster, committee of the citizens of neva who visited Omaha and Fremont, cently, have forwarded a vote of thanks to the management of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley,and to the citizens of Omaha and Fremont, for courtesics extended on the oceasion me The resolutions were sent to See \tinger of the board of trade. Major Dickey's Case. The case of M ey, of Fort Robin- son, before the retiring board, has been brought to a close. It hias been satisfactorily shown that the major had suffered conges- tion of the brain while fighting: against the and that hie has not s X from the atfack. 2 ing will be forwarded to Wi ~h\||;,1nn, and the action of the president will be required 10 place the major on the retired list. A Mistake in the Date. The committee having in charge the parade wnd trades display on the opening of the Omaha and Couneil Bluffs bridge have, n their cireulars to merchants asking for floats, placed the dute as Friday, October 30, This is a mistake, because the 30th of this month falls on Tucsday of next week. A painstak- ing gentleman has made the discovery that the first Friday on which the 30th of Octo- ber will fall will be in_the year of our Lord 1957. If this were the day decided upon, & merchant remarks, there would be plenty of time in which to prepare for it. Cribbage. A and Bsit down to play a game of six-card cribbage. A plays a 9 of hearts, B answers with a king and says 19; A playsa 6 and says 25, B says ‘go;” then A takes 1 point for the “‘go” and still has a 6-spot, and says 81 and takes 2 points for the 81. Upon that B says you can't take 1 for the ‘'vo" and play out to 81 and take 2 for the 31. A says you ean, for the *‘go” always means 1 point and if A is lucky enough to hold cards to make 81 he is surely entitled to the two points, Who is righti A i not entitled to the ‘'go” under these circumstances. He takes however, 2 for his 81 and 2 for his pair of 6" s Alone at Death, The call that brought Coroner Drexel to Waterloo Monday was the somewhat sud- den death of Hudson E. Moore, who was found dead in his bed. The deceased was a bachelor aud lived alone in & shanty upon a valuable farm that adjoins the village, and @8 he was reputed to be wealthy the finding of his body gave rise to suspicions of foul play. Investigation showed, however, that he had been ailing for some duys and the jury accordingly returned a verdict, “died rom natural causes.” He is said to have a brother residing iu the state and the body is beld for burial pending his arrival, Forest Lawn Railway. Sometime ago a survey was made from the main line of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap- olis & Omaha through Florence to Forest Lawn cemetery. The report was forwa 10 the office of the company, and now intendeut Jaynes says that ho does not think his compuny will have anything fur- therto do with the project, at least this season. It will, however, aid any other com- uy which may desire to make the venture, Accordingly, the Florence Land and Im- provement company have been promised the estimates of the cost, and may undertake to uild the road this year, knowing that during € inclement season of wirter the patronage must be liberal. - —— A New Church. The ofcial board of the First Methodist church Monday night met and announced that $20,500 had been subscribed toward the cree- tion of a new church edifice on the lot be- louging to the congrogation, at the corner of Davenport and Twentieth streets. A com- mittee was appointed to confer with the architect, who had submitted preliminary plaws, and tonotify him to proceed to per- fect them under the lumitation that the church building shall not cost over §63,000 complete. Half of the amount already sub- seribed will be payable April 1 next, when round will be broken for the foundation alls, 1t is stated that Bishop Newman will endeavor to borrow £10,000 on the old church l rty, which will insure 25,000 in cash at ginning. This, it is said, will be sufli- cncnl. 1o enclose the building, e Disputed Saloon License, Edward Myers has been running a saloon at 1520 St. Mary's avenue for Storz & ller for some time. The saloon was formerly rua by Cox, Virgo & Co., who were unable 10 put up for their license when the payment of $750 was made compulsory. They per- suaded one James G, Winstanley to take an iuterest in the busiuess to help them out on $hoir liceuse, - Subsequently the concern was closed up by the sherift, and Storz & Tler toek possession and pit Mydrs in_ charge. Yesterday afternoon Winstanley had Myers rrested for selling liquor without a_liccnse, claiming that he still had an interest in the license, and that Myers had no right to cc | tinue business under that license, My promptly gave bail in the sum of $00, ased a— Kemmerling and Curbing, At a special meeting of the board of public the charge made by C. ior, president of the Nebraska and Colorado Stone company, against Barney Kemmerling, inspector of curbing, was up for investigation. Kemmer- li was charged with appro priating, selling and carrying away 107 feet of curbing belonging to the company represented by Gallagher, and receiving therefor 15, which sum Kemmerling is ac- cused of pocketing. Kemmerling acknowl- edged to huve sold fragments of the curbing stone, such pieces as would nat urelly result from dressing and fitting, but claims to huve done 8o with the consent of Mr. Murphy, the contractor. He states that it was is original intention to use the pieces of a sidewalk in his own door yard, but afterward, while conversing with Mr. Stiger, he sold the lutter §10 worth of the pieces, recciving the cash for it, und he later disposed of 5 worth to Mr, Hammond, the saloon-keeper. After hearing both sides, Kemmerling was dismissed from the city's employ for selling material which llul not belong to him, The only way to be (hmw)xt anything, istobe i The success of Warner Log ( ‘\\nn Liver Pills lies in the fact that they do what they purport to—they act pleasantly, effectively and at once. Purely vegetable, % ieccn Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. A fine assortment of new goods. CHAS. SHIV 1CK Nos. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farpam st. Bridge Committens, Major T. 8. Clarkson, of this city, has been commissioned to outline the procession and programine says he will duys. for the bridge opening and have it ready in a couple of The committees of arrangements are r, Omaha: vice pres- Al ,‘Council Bluffs: secre- M. Nattinger, Omaha, and B, J. /, Council Bluffs. amme —W. H. Alexander, T. J. Evans, Council Bluffs. Finance—John A. Wakefleld, Jeff W. Omaha; Bed- ford, und W. H. Alexande; . and M. F. Rohrer, Lucian W H O'Dell, George' Rudio, B. Day, H. L. Shepard and K. Bluffs, Tuvitation—W. H. Alexander, George . Wright, Council Bluffs, rades display—-John S, Brady. Kitchen, O. H. Gordon, Omaha; P. Council Bluffs. Maurshals—Major T. S, Colonel W, F° Cook, Counci Omaha; A M Lacy, Clarkson, Omaha; . Nason, Temple ton, ‘William Omaha; S. l’ Me ,UHHLH J. L. Council Bluffs, Music—Max Mey Moore (‘nlnw]l Blul er, Omahaj nlnnl‘l Frank Wheaton, A., Captain Scharff and Captain o \m\!h ()llmlm, L.qlum A, J. Cowles, Lmnn'll i3luifs, Advertising —E. Rosewater, G. M. Hitch- K. Mathews, Cadet Taylor, Omaha; dman, D. J. Farrell and R. E. In- ancil Bluffs, Max Meyer,John A. Wakefield, dford, Omaha; Jonn Schoentgen, ns, Thomas Bowman, Council ng Men—C. O. Lobeck Omaha: William Moore, Council Bluffs, Dr. Jeffe o of diphthe remedy cures every case . No physician required. otice Geo. B. Kifer, of Hastings, is no longer in our employ. All persons are warned not to do business with him for us, FAIRBANK SCALE Co. e —m—— * RAILROAD AFFAIRS, Rapid Growth of the Railroad Weigh- ing Association. General Manager Thomas L. Kimball re- turned from the east yesterday, accom- panied by his family. ‘**He looks better than he has for years,” said onegentleman, ‘“‘and at least ten years younger. He has taken the right kind of arest, and completely isolated himself from business during his vacation. Now he is in a fit state to carry out the policy of the Union Pacific with all the vigor neces- sary in so large a corporation, and he will start at it at once.” The following changes of agents are bul- letined at the Union Pacific headquarters: J. F. Fansler, Peterson, vice J. C. Barngrover, transferred; W. D. Powers, Wamsutter, vice A. W. Forbes, discharged; C. J. Collins, Melrose, vice W. Murray, b ferred; J. C. Barngrover, Waksalch, e J. F. Fansler, transferred; G. L. Bucknam, Deer Tract, vice J. E. McMahon, and Cyrus F. Henley, Market Lake, vice E. E. Peebeles. ‘The regular board meeting of the Union Pacific directors will be held this week in Boston, and the outcome is watched with interest. Nonew developments have occurred in connection with the thieves caught pilfering freight from the Union Pacific, and the mat- ter is in the hands of the local attorneys of the company in the Wyoming division, “In two years the railroad weighing asso- ciation has grown to its present large propor- tions,” said a freight agent yesterday, “and it is doing everything it promised. It is a benefit to both the companics and the honest shippers, but upsets the calculations of many a would'be dishonest man, For example, the rates on shelf hardware are three times as great as on iron castings, and yet you will sometimes find that the former is billed as the latter. If the agent of the weighing as- sociation has his susp ns aroused, as is often the he has the power from the to open the box and give it the proper classification and if in the hurry of shipment the w khts of the packages are not putdown correctly h steps in and rectifies tne ervor. In fact the association relieves the railway employes from looking after it themselves, Thursday next the lines will commence to ship live stock by weight, and its duties will be ma- terially inc In Monday it was stated that the St. Joo & Grand Island road would operate the branch line between St. Joe and Stromsburg, It should have read from ,Valparaiso to Stromsburg. In the death of John McCann, the Union Pacific loses one of 1ts oldest and most val- ued employes. No one can recollect when he first went to work for the road, but men who have spent tweaty-one years in its service re- member that he was employed by it then, ‘Che body will reach Omaha this afternoon and be taken to the late residence, No. 1517 South Sixteenth street, from whence the funcral will take placé at a date to be here- after designated. — Mother, has your child got the croup? Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm is a safe and effectunl remedy, |rlc Asant to take and rapid in its action. 25 cents a bottle. ——— Bennett Sucd for Slander. %, Oct. 23.—|Special Telegram to James Gordon Bennett has been served with the summons and complaints in three suits brought against him for slander by David A. Curtis, James H, Connelly and the Arrow Steamship company for $50,000; $30,000 and_$1,000,000 respectively, damagos for defamation of character. The suits are the results of an article pubhshwl in Mr. Bennett's paper denouncing the company as & stock jobbing fraud and the parties named as swindlers and confidence operators. e 1877 Brandy,purest,safest & best. ———t Prominent Mason Dead. New Youk, Oct. 23, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—The masome fraternity of New York was deprived of its most eminent member by the \\ ath of John W, Simons at Central Valley, N. Y., yesterday morning. The name is familial wherever masonary has an organization throughout the world, Jarvis® RETRENCHMENT AND Mayor Broatch Makes Up His Mind to Attend to Each Mayor Broatch has come to the conclusion that he will rid the city of the expense of maintaining a man at the pest house. The party in question has been in charge of the institution mentioned for some years, and save during short periods at long intervals, imed that the most laborious work he med has been the deawing of his pay. At present he daily mounts guard over atelephone at the house, but his calis are not such as to annoy him in answering them, The mayor also says that the telephono must £o. Dr. Ralph, the city physician, says the tion is a good assistant and in a Hopes that his services us such neilman to whom 1 yesterday thought prepared for another FRAUDS. the city was not municipal physician. The mayor says that the ci is overrun with people who wish to become pensioners upon its charity hese come from all sec- tions, where they can not be cared for, and endeavor to gain admission to our hospital and other ecleomosy: y institutions. He knows of one instance ¢ the commis- sioners of Sarpy county actually rushed a man out of a sick-bed an ent him up here 80 that they might be saved expense. The mayor refused the application, as he others nearly as bad, and some of these were from lowa. He has instructed Dr, Ralph to send these applicants to him with the end above outlined. “Where does the city care for its sick peo- plet” n St. Joseph's hospital. It was agroed upon in a resolution when I first came into office,cmpowering me to hire beds ut so much per week, At first we had_but two beds. Now I think wo have four. We have had as high as eight. We aim to keep them down to us small a number as possible.” ODD FELLOW DELAY. It Causcs the Withdrawal of an Offer of a Burial Site. Superintendent Craig, of Forest Lawn cemetery was n town yesterday. He saysthat the company has laid out about eighty acres of the ground and made the drives and walks which appear on the plat. The remainder will not be laid out until next season. There are now 651 people interred in the cemetery, 195 of whom have been buried by the company. This month twelve county charges have been laid away, sno w ing that the ath rate among those unfortu- nates has been greater than usual, Shortly after the opening of the cemotery an offer was made tothe Masons and Odd Fel- lows, giving to each body about 30,000 square feet of ground gratis on condition of their buying a certain amount of ground in the same vicinity, aka price_considerably below that which thé®eround would have been sold to other parties. The Masons availed themselves of the offer, bought forty lots to which were added the 80,000 feet donated, thus making one of the most beautiful burial sites on the ground. The Odd Fellows took no action on the matter, and as a consequence theoffer has been with drawn. Mr. Craig says that he would like to seo all the sceret orders, meluding the Grand Army, with burial plats in the come- tery, and regrets that they do not make an attempt to sceure them now. They cannot buy them as reasonably as before, but he 8aY! llln’v can do s0.now at better terms than POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purl- ty,strength and wholesomeness. - More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with “the multitude of low cost, Short welght ulum oF phospoate powders, ol d 15, Royal Baking Powder Co, 1% New York. ‘ IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our present stock of MENS’ UNDER- WEAR, comprising all' grades at fair prices. Stand- ard goodi and superior, qualities in the well-known makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Vatural Wool &ec. | | | Malaria Fever cured by Jarvis’ Brandy, Max Moyer--Established 1866.-Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W, STARR P-I-A-N-0-§ Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECTAL PRICES AND TERMS, Walte for Catalogues Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS, A Froprie| ry Medicine shat nm but & wia) to prove la 0r, Cflender's le Lirer its. The Only Distilled BDitters fn the United States, The omly itters recognized by the United States iuternal revenue laws as a Pro: prietary Modicine, “Lawtully Patented.” No. of atent 149,673, Contalns no fusil otls, no essentlal ofls, no forefgn substance oF damage ing druge. A perfectly pure medicine, com. unded from Pure n.m Herbs and Old Peach! leagant to th quiet and decisive in | Cut 8, Improves the A Rogalatcs tho Whble syatems, whole system. oLeftLiver Bif ers are sold tn Omah Alowing drugnats: Richardson D Wholesnlv, (08 the drug interest of tailers us tollows Goodman Drug C« fard, Sum M. Kn 1.1 S Pharmacy le, C. M. Cris. ey & Day's 1 ) | bir Lam (myvul I-mrk\\' Fogk, It Bo N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. FORTHE TREATMENT OF ALL Chironic and Surgical Dissases (CULATE on Deformities and Braces, Feet, Curvature of the spine, Piles, . Bronehitis, Inhalation, arilysis, Epllepsy, Kidiey, Bladder, i Biood, and il Surgleal Operations’ Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIAUTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Diseases successfully tronte ysis home by tidentinl, sender. G porkonal Mtoryiaw § consult us or send history of your cus send in plain wrippe BOOK TO MEN, FREE; rivate, Special or Nervous Dis ¥, Syphilis, Gleetand Varicocele, w Address Oumllu Medical and Surgwal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, - - OMAHA, NEB, FOR CHILDREN. 1f they are weak,delicate looking and troubled withworms, Hahn's Chocolate Worm Lozenges is what they need. Pric All druggists, CAUTION Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers against bigh prices and "futerior goods, 1€ a dealer offers W, L. las shoes at & rediced price, oF Rays he has them without Iy amne and price S1AmpPed o1 the bottow, put Lim down as fraud, i wo Wil ) question W. L. DOUGLAS $3 s|H°E- OE‘NT‘I.EMEN. The onl mooth in= side. N( the feet, casy L. ‘Dot oy Aol Wit 88 ghoe: shocs costing Lrom 861085 DOUGLAS X THREAD wed and WILE NOT RIP. 4 SHOK, the original an Squals custon: i GL. 2.2 ORKIN! AN BHC "A the best ifl“nr rough wear; one Ik Ought, th wear o man & PRI Dol m?i.As s ’ulok FOR BGYS 18 L. DOU OUTH'S School Bhoo ives the umA Boys ncn.‘u. to wear the best 0es 10 th O e i Comiress, Butten and Lace, 1t not told write All mad W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, lMass. in Ty your deale For Sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co.; . S, Mille vy 612 Nmt.h 16th stree t. “DYSPEPSIA, SICK NEADACHE, Not only relieved ilke by anost medicin mrammrnuumuly with Hahu's Goldon ]|\~[ > sia Cure, Price 0 a box. Alldsu Dr.J.E Mc(}rcw One of the Most Suceessful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-ca"od Incurable Diseases. d in all cases of PRIVATE SES. Al disorder )t the D and »r's form of treatment no dis ble, until the parts of discase are d the body affected by faster than they can CONSULT. Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, WE ARE READY With our building, and now have a store such as we always wanted) This is the third time since we started here -two years ago—that wé have have enlarged our store. This last addition is the biggest. We have more room now for the crowds, and for a bigger business. As wé¢ have always tried hard, and succeeded in keeving our former smallep store crowded with customers, so will we make every effort in thée larger vlace and exvect the crowds of buyers to increase in the same proportion as we have increased the room for them. The opening of our mammoth establishment will be made memorable by a clothing sale which will make not only Omaha and Nebraska, but the whole country talk about us. We are now getting in a wholesale stock of flne overcoats and suit§ for which our eastern representative has been bargaining tor weeks, and succeeded in getting at greatly less than manufacturer's cost/ We have kept this stock purvosely for our opening, and will sacnfioe it for the sake of making a big advertisement for our big place. ! The goods areall of the better grades and well made, especially among the overcoats will be found some high class garments, as can only be approached in elegance, fit and quality by the very best mers chant tailors. We are marking these goods at prices which will not be 50c on'the dollar of their actual value, and the prices will hold good until every dollar of the stock is sold. We want to make our opening an event that will be remems. beredin years, Thisgreatest of all clothing sales begins on Saturday Morning. Plain Figures and Price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, [Burlingfon Route- RLEDL C‘HUJH“ f The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all es in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. ik It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advanc, of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephona 250. {Burlington Route (-B&Q.RR. Burfington| Route J _CBAQRR 21,620,850 Tansill's Punch clgm were shipped during the pasy .-mmuz & i Bouse 1n the worLH ean touibe. fully make such & whiow o, [ Adnmhqr uuln 80LD BY uAmnn 'Ohugoras, | R.W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chica; SteckPiano Memarkstle for powerful mJ. fhetic 1 i $olute aurabiiity. W-‘W» guarante Tonce of tn WI]DI]BRII]GF DE BROS UPTUR NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AGADEMY, lfl“l'l‘ DN 23 miles north of Chie: n CULTY A ¥ oot GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET & CO. P AN A AR PEERLESS DYES n DAVE Paik, fil. Seud 107 Ci T E BEST A;Eu BY nnrwun.