Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 8

THE . CITY, Mr. Caburn that Bill Morrow, il plasterer of the school board, an inms of the St L died of typhoid fever | occur | T will lock. 1 for most Monday jsecuting Sush- funeral hfield was arrest king his hors aigument the ar, and bruts nlly night. field was Captain Wood, of the fire department, while walking along Jackson street in the vicimty of Bighteenth last evening, spraived his ankle and will be confined 10 his home for some length of time wtment was called out Mercer nus, near where a blaze was dis- hall of the Hartz damage amounted to Fortieth strect, covered in the man block. The about, 50, Personai Paragraphs, E. Hudd, of Lincoln, is at the Murray. J. C. Whitp, of Lincoln, is at the Pax ton James Holman, of Lincoln, is at the Mur ray D. M. Philbin, of Mil Norfolk, is at the of West Point, is at the Mil- J. M. Sammons, of Chadron, is at the Mil- lard. J. F. Perkens, of Weeping Water, is at the Murray. W. L. He Paxton. rywood, of raska, is at the , of Fremont, is at the H. D. James and wife, of Madison, are at tie Millard 8. C. Re the Paxtol A S H ison, of Cre axton, Hon. A, B. Cliarde, receiver of government funds at O'Neill, is at the Paxton. 1 and wife, of Portland, are at and 8. S. Deni Deserters, Privates Sumner G. Bower and Wi Huff, who were tried and found guilty of « on by a general court martial, left yes under an escort for Leavenworth military prison to serve out a scntence of four years, Private Robert Comerfort, who found guilty of desertion and was also enced 3 2 tightnoss o the chest or throat, quickly relic a few doses of Dr, H. McLean’s T Wine Lung Balm. Evening Star Ball. Monday night the Evening Star & gave their first annual bull, and about one hundred and fifty couples were present at Metz hall. About twenty of them came from Fort Omaha, and_joined in the march, led by D, O'Connell, at 9 o About thirty couples entered for the prize Waltz and tho Jjudges finally awarded the silver cup to D, and the ladies’ Tollet st to Misa. Mo Music was furn- ished by Prof. Blaufuss, cial club The ORIGINAL ABI OINTMENT 18 only put up in lar, two ounce tin boxes, and i8 an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, cha nds, and all skin erup. tions, Wil positively care all k Ase for the ORIG The city council met Monday night and adjourned until next week. Mr. Albert Raymond who was injured Mon- day by the fallof apile-driver engine is seriously injured. At present he can only speak with the greatest difficulty. He was conveyed from Florence Menday evening to his home in Omaha. There was considerable cxcitement at the 1ls day. All were anxious to see ow the waterworks men would vote, and it was found that they had been manipulated in Hascall’s intere The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the us , and without doubt a beautifier, is l‘ouum (¥ Who 1€ Will Tie, “Superintendent Blinkensderfer's succes- sor has not yet been oficially named, but I think you can say the bulletin will read like this,” suid a railway gentleman “To be superintendgnt of the Nebraska division, C. . Ressequie, superintendent of the Idaho division, vice R. Blinkensderfer, Tes *To be superintendent of the 1duto division, John Ravelji, ussistant superintendent of the Colorado division, vice C. F. Rossequie, pro- moted.” Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curesfwind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhaa. 25c a bottle. - an's Reports. The monthly report of Robert D, Duncan, inspector of plumbing, which was sub- mitted to the councillast night, shows that 36 new jobs of plumbing have been inspested; 190ld jobs have been remodeled; 23 com- pluints have been mads for violation of plumbing ordinance; 17 of these were against one man; 4 urrests have been made, 3 plead- ing n\ully and one case was continued; 87 excavations have been refilled in streets by plumbers; 57 patches have been made in ru\'u\ll 8; 240 permits given last April have expired this month; 218 excavations w ompleted r' permits to make excavation er and gas- pipes were i these were in- spected for is due $114.90, Aumount collected during month §106.45. Without health lifo has no_sunshine. happy with dyspepsia, s, headach ,or dis cases of the stomach, liver or kidney Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic quickl res the above discases. Price 50 cents, JERU, One of the Procession-Disturbing Car Drivers Strikes the Mayor. Barney Shultz, driver of street car No. 12 on the Thirtecuth street line, was arrested yesterday for assaultuig Mayor Broatch, ‘Phe affray occurred Monday evening about 9 o'clock when Shultz was trying to break through the lines of the parade with his car on the intersection of Thirteenth and Doug las streets. ‘The mayor was at the intersec- tion and the horses ran against the animal ridden by him almost unhorsing him, Mr, Broateh ordered the driver to stop the car and not attempt to drive tRrough until there should be an opening in the procession. Shultz replied with a string of oaths that he would doas he d--—d pleased, and started up Lis Lorses eud made another at tempt to break through the lines. The mayer then scized the brid d backed the horses inst the car. ¢ then seized his and jumy er the guard, com- menced to beat his Lonor with the bultt end of it, accompanying every blow with a flood of expletives. Shultz would have brained Mr. Broatch had it not been for the inter- ference of atber persous. A warrant was issued later, and was served yesterday. When the document was read to him, and he learned who the per- 800 was e had assaulted e turned pale and d he would not have struck the mayor had he known who he was. The affair gave rise to the following corres- pondence yesterday : ONAIIA. Neb,, Nov. 6, (Mayor's Office|— Mr. Wm. A. Smith, Supt. Omaha Horse {lway ~Company, Omaha, Neb - R““'flh THE OMAHA DAILY OVEMBER 7, 1888, tion of Doy the procession o your bri ng HN‘ lmrll‘u of ts, T was struck a he end of a whip by with the r'driver. Your that point for the express aiding the cars to get through also to inter 1 sent for tioned the In at thit as an official or not he taking p persons \w“.‘ww s urduy gl duriie the democerati n, and it was the company acts as though they ha Tghi to the stroets through which s puss. You scem to overlook the that the privilege which you cnjoy comds from the people themselves, and that they some rights which you must re spect. [ can simply characterize the course of your company as pursued upon these oc sions as an outrage, and now agvise you that there shall be no recurrence of the Kind in the future if in my p to prevent. A year ago [ sat upon the grand stand with Mr, Cleveland iu the city of Philadelphia wit- nessing the pas { the military column, which required over three hours grand stand. Not a vehicle of any descrip tion was permitted to cross the strects through which the column was passing. ‘This is the manner in which things are done in lurge cities, and a vroper respect for the rights and privileces of the people demand that you should behave with common de- cency. Respectfully, W.J. Broren, Magor, W Osata, Neb., Nov. Chicf of Police, City sence of any ordin subject, and upou rec turcof m\l,\ de n..u (1T T oy ces bearing upon the wving notice in- the fu- ons which are likel assage of & proces- f the city, and 1 mstructions, a ments gment may be ry to vent the breaking up of the procession b ar lines of this cit, The manner in which the Omana Street Railway company has con- ducted itself in this respect is simply out- rageous, and I am determined that it shall not oceur iu the future, if in my power to prevent, Respectfully, W. J. BitoaTen, Mayor, you will ple he best on earth” iges’ Glycerine cure for cuts, bruise res, piles, tetter and this wonder healer. anteed. THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Pl d on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. D L Thomas and wife to S Moore et al, lot ), Dennetv's auby Orchard [l wd, 1 1,300 J L Miles ot al to M ¢ Cutler, lot 1, bl thage ndd,w d 21 Duke, t Dlk 1%, 20 a Rush Hoit, Tot 3, L) W Jots 1, u nml 1) Jones, e 50 ri 2, Miitard " Cald: aud v ife to ft of lot T and i husband to Ly Crum, , D 8 e o i Twelve transfers All doctors recommend Jarvis’ Brandy. 1 Blufts, two ele- in desirable l & Co., 812 Sq r of Commerce. For Rent—In Coun gant brick residence tion, by Odell Bro: Dr. Jeffer| remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No physician required. ek CITY COUNCIL. 1t Passes the Appropriation Ordi- nance and Other Matters. The city council met in adjourned session, asa board of equalization with Alderman Burnham in the chair, last night. Alderman Bechel moved that the action taken in con- nection with the report of the city engineer, as regards the grading of Wirt street be re- considered, but this was substituted by a motion by (‘flullk'lllflfln Lee to the effect that the former chairman, Councilman Lowry, be asked to turn over the papers vertaining thereto, to the city attorney. It will_be remembered that it was upon this issue that Chairman Lowry refused to make a report to the board of equalization until certain matters in connection were investi- gated. The board then dissolved and the council convened with President Bechel in the chair and ten members present, Communications were received from the mayor vetoing minor ordinances passed by the council, and the action was sustained. The appointment of Calvin E. Shaw as special policeman, was confirmed. The appropriation ordinance for the month of October, amounting to $159,971.83, was presented and past. "Pho council then adjourned to meet Thurs- day evening. All fine Liquor Stores sell Jarvis’ best, el Fletcher, the veteran theatri- in the city. 'He represents Ha Le Voyage en Suisse,” which wil! be presented in this city next week. Jarvis’ 1877 Brandy,purest,safest & best, e G Ancient Thanksgiving Days. Table Talk: Thanksgiving day was suggested, doubtless, by the Hebrew feast of the tabernac ‘feast of in- gathering at the end the year.” Its history in Ame Dbegins as early as 1621, The oe observance of such a day, commended by 5, Was not unusual in Europe at an earlier date, In Holland the first annive of the deliverance of the city of Leyden from the siege, October 3, 1575, was kept as a religious festival of thanksgiving and praise. In > English church service the 5th of lebrated in commemo- ration of the discovery of the gun- powder )\lnl. One of the most remarkable thanks- giving customs on record prevailed in Southampton and Easthampton, L. I. lontauk point which consists of 9,000 numerous proprie- and used as a com- mon pasturage for stock. The time of driving the herds home to nter was fixed at a meeting by the town council, “and i " siys the his- torian, *'to be a rule from the period be- yond which the memory of man run- neth not, that the Thursday of the week following the return of the cattle from Montauk should be observed as a day of thanksgiving.” At un early period of New England history certain periods of prosperity were often made the occasions of public thanksgivi ings or feasts, and often a day of fasting and prayer was turned into a day of thanksgiving by what seemed an immediate answer to their prayers. Perhaps to recall to our minds that the "hanksgiving of the pilgrim put us to the blush. Often iis day have 1 ul\. such remarks have no thar give; I have g for which to be thapkful,” from lips that it would seem might have had e e SR praise nln.l gratitude so blessed were they in the health of themselves and their dear ones, while for some fancied .trouble this great good was quite overlooked, —~—— Take no other, Jarvis’ Brandy is bek Big Tele Pittsburg Chronicle: manufactured by order of the late mili- fonaire. Lick for the university known by his name in California has enjoyed tho distinction of being the largest and strongest in the worldy but it is likely o undergo a comparative eclinse. Alvin Clark, who made it, has unde taken the task of making one yet larger and more powerful, Should he succeed, as he is perfectly confident that he will, valuable additions may be expected to he made to our knowlec of the worlds by which we dre surrounded. In a re- cent talk on the subject, Mr. Clark dis- closed some facts quite contrary to gen- belief in regard I been popularly suppose Lk(mur of offective tels » big ones. the leading as- momers told us, disclose little of the heaven's wonders; and they pointed out that the most important discove ies of the present centuries had been mado by telescopes of a medium size. Hence the deduction that it was useless to bother with larger lenses. Such a theory of course guve us little of practicable value to hope for from astronomy. With the telescopes now in use we could et to determine more accurately the distance from the earth to the sun, or to lay more stars; but in discoveries of this kind the great mass of humanity could scarcely be expected to take any very deep in- terest. It was the verdict of most of the professionals that the Lick teloscope would be a failure. so far as adding any- thing to practical knowledge of the heavenly spheres was concerned; but in this, as in many other instances, they were mistaken, It alre been demonstrated that, properly constructed and located, a big telescope is more ef- fective than one of smaller size. It has been shown, in fact, that there is prac- tically no limit to the power of a tele- scope, and that if a sufficiently powerful one can be made we can bring the plan near enough to examine the every nook and corne The lens of the new in- strument for the university at Los An- geles s to be forty inches in diameter, and Mr. Clark claims that he is able to make one five feet in diameter—one which will bring the moon within a few thousand feet of the earth. It issimy a question of time and moncy—mainly money a telescope with a five-foot lens, “properly mounted, would cost a million dollars. 1 Clark’s position ue, and there i ry reason to b a scien Qat a stand k. 5. There lly be 1o limit to the discoy- it can make, and there should from it some practical benefits, ) we will know more of the heavens, and of all sciences astronomy will be Lh.luw-d from the slowest to the ope. The' telescope L nfl.a‘br:.ag ——i & POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesoment More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans, Roval Buking Powder Co,, 120 Wall street, New York, FOR CHILDREN. It they are weak,delicate looking and troubled withworms, Hahi's Chocolate Worm Lozenges is whatthey need. All drugglsts, Max loyer--}:mhlhh;l 1866--Adolph Meyer 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 Orgaus SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue. Thomson's Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER DERN PHE! POPULAR EVER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Three Lengths $nort, Medium aud Ex- Twclve Grades. Highest Awards Granted, D CHEAPEST ALITY. ERYWHERE. ALE THOMSON, !.A}TGD N & CO M:W YORK. Mention the Uai THE BE rcnm S AN Q MEDICAL .= SURGIGAL INSTITUTE D o N. W Cor. 1sm & Doflk. Ste. FOR THR TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Truss Toxt fucllities, apparatug aud remedi ful treatnient of overy form of dis Medical or Nurgical Troatmont. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Boapd endance; best hospital accommoda- s n the e wite von Tifiout s on Defapunitics and Brac gt it e bl Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BoOK ON DiseAsEs or WOMEN FRER. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Biood Disenses suocenstuily tronted. Syphilitle Polson removed from the systom withoyit mercury. ew restorative (reatment for [0ss of Vital Power, Pervons unable to sislt 08 may b troated athoimg by gormespundonce. All commaications confidenti Medlclnes or inatrum il ro: Becurcly packed, no sender.” Ong porso consult us or send h Send in plain wrapper;oar BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Speetal or Nervous Diseas feney, Syphilis, G evand’ Varicocole, with g et Addres Omaha Medical wnd Surgwal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cer. 15th and Dodge Sts.. - - OMAHA, NEB, CA.TJ'I‘ION my stamped on the. bottom o b Tactory, w nd 10t o e lay s he. the ithou! on lh: honum. pul him duwl as W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. cviituen. The only calf 838 EAMLESS Shoe smooth in- side. NO TACKSor WAX THREAD tohurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP. TO THE PU PUBLIC. "35 000 REWARD Dirson orpervons who willpeors i afsmen A T Be true. This ofe wiil hold Foo Jauary Ta, 1 W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, For sale by Kelley, Stigea& Co. and Geo. S. Miller, 612 North 16th St. GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET m}’!li STROUSE & CO. &I BROADWAY. N. V. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not ouly relieved Iike by most medicines, but cured permauently with Hahn's Golden Dyspep- sia Cure, Price 50¢a box. All druggists, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. telograph s Orders by ited wnd promptly attonded. ‘eleplione to No. Dr.J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases A cure (\Inrl ved in all cases of PRIVATE SEASES. Al disorders of the 2 ORGANS Cured ana MANHOOD ant ENERAY RESOReD Under the Doctor's form of trestment o dis Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp or Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha Neb, Weare mfllln}irflllrfll to show a com- plete stock of Men’s Business Suits, made in both sacks and entaways, having received lurm- invoices during | the past week. Also, let us remind | you, if a Dress Suit is needed, wé can | please you, Overcoats in all styles and at the right price. g | Ww%@g BOYS' AND CHILDRENS' DEPARTMENT. CHILDRENS' WEEK! Special Bargain this Week in Boys and Childrens' Suits and Overcoats. Perfect Clothing at Popular Prices. A Wholesale Stock to Select From. The following special lots are offered this week at prices which only a house like the Continental can offer. Lot 3230, Boys' Blue Elysian Overcoats, Ages 1 to 16, Price §7. Boys’ WEEK! L Lot Lot { Aues Aoes 4 ot 2873 Boys™ Blue Blysian Cape Overcoats, Ages 4 1o 13, Price $3 3406, Boys' Cheviot Cape Overcoats, Ages 5 to 14, Price S5, 073, Cassimere Knee Pant St Lot 3413, Striped Cassimere nee Pant Suit 0 14, Priee §3.50. 4 10 14, Price §4. Lot 2882, Mived Cheviot Knee Pant Suits, Pncc $4.30. Lot 2883, Black Diagonal Knee Pant Suifs, Aues 4 14, Price . We make no hesitation in recommending the above named lots a$ thoroughly reliable and at a lower vrice than is often paid for infer- ior goods. Sampvles of all the lots advertised sent to any address, or sample garments will be sent and may be returned at ourexpense if not sate Freeland, Loomis & Co. isfactory. Proprietors] Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, BOSTON, NEW YORK, DES MOINES, Burhfigmn Route C.B.&Q The Burlington takes the lead. -CB&QRR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. 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 to Omaha proper. It was in advance 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. 1t will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlinglon Roure CBVEUR e iimon | IAALTS Can D B.C. Wasr's Nxnve AND Buate Tawam teed o) tclfl. for Hysterla, 'Hllfi ey 1‘{' . eron Heada B0t alesho ar tobheca, W akeriiness, Mintal Depression, Softening of the lirain, reshiting i aitg. and leaalis’ v, tur r in .“h L Lk ¥ aver.ederiion o or ‘Tu mnllg e month's treatme ' O o sas fov 10 aant by mall prepeid oare: celpt of price. wB owuul!flsls. SIX BOXES ith jov recetved Vorss, '-'cwmpm.a itk 8.0, -4 2y 7 it the trestmen effect a cure. Guarautees issue DA, Drogeist Sols Ageat. 11 Rirnet. Omaba. Neb, s A8volancary To cure us for will send Faraam PENNYROYAL WAFERS are =, fuccesafully used monthiy by ove 1,000 ies. Are Safe, Effectual aid Pleasant xasllor atdrugsiats, Sealed postage stamps. Addross Try Evesxs Cagvicat Co. Dernors, Micn lbruuauw O”uu wgzdmn ] omgeN. cumao”é’fl‘om LINE OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ’ THE EAST——| TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALIA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ——AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Islaud, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And wil other important points East, Nortueast and Yor through tickets. call o | Faroau strest. in Darker BIock, w0 Slespers and the finest piring Co Wallivas sieopers 'S ke Chic i overs aitentl 5oy s of 148 CompaR. ob General Prascoger eadent. 1A ‘"fi’,, o &.ufi’ Geners! Buper! W. J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and Physicia W Corner 4th und Douglas Otice Welephone, #65; Kealdeace Lelépuons, G Telephone 250. Burlington Route C B.EUT’T R Netraska National Bank, U. 5, DEPOSITORY, OMANA, NEB, Paid Up Capital......oovenee $400,000 Surpl H.W. Yarrs, President. Liwt President A nd Vice President, 5 H w.V. H.W. A Banking Office= THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and § A General Banking Business Transucted. — SteckPlano e e s e eaos aeTaE Soluis aurabiljt ears’ E 52 u‘TfiE. ot t WflUDBRHlGF BROS, PEERLESS BYES ARE THE BEST, Eold by Diugglats