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

THE CITY. Peter Adam was tried in the polic court yesterday for stealing 820, from the pockets of Mike Murphy while | the latter was aslecp. In case of Harrison's election, George Mills will win about #7,000. Fen Grid- ley will also be a large winner, probably | 10 the extent of $2,000. Captain Wood, of the fire department, while walking along Jackson street in the vicinity of Eighteenth Wednesday evening, sprained his ankle and will be confined to his homeé for some length of time. The fire department was called out Tuesday night to Mercer avenue, near Fortieth street, where a blaze was dis- covered in the hall of .the Herta- man block. The damage amounted to about $50. Lou. Boyd, who was arrested in Council Bluffs Monday afternoon for complicity in a burglary that was com- mitted in that city Sunday evening, was released from custody yesterday aft being completely exonorated. It was purely a cuse of mistaken identity. A Small Blaze, A small fire occurred st the corner of Tenth and Castellar about §:30 yesterday. The damage was slight. The cottage wasoc cupied by Mrs. Ryan and was one of the pieces of property lately willed by Mrs, Ereighton £ the St. Joseph's hospital, lea. ler in dry goods and mportunate creditors yesterday. Chattel mortgages for $12,000 were filed. They are chiefly in favor of Chicago houses and the Omaha National bank. The asscts are estimated at §15,000, with liabllities of #25,000. Louis Ginzberg, d notions, was close b ———— Caught in the Slot A horse belonging to Charles Baker, was injured in a terrible way yesterday by getting the calk of one of his shoes caught in the cable slot, at Toth and Harney. The poor beast's fright and plunging was the cause of his hoof being nearly torn_off. The animal will huve to be killed, and Mr. Baker can illy afford the 10ss us he is a poor man. piit s Caught With a Stolen Coat. A negro named Charles Davis was caught by Ofticer Savage in a Tenth street p shop trying to dispose of an overcout he beheved was stolen, He sent to the lockup and later W. R Millard hotel, identified the coat property and’ said it was stolen from him Dayis says the garment was given to him by another colored man who wished to have it pawaed, and he was not aware it was stolen. Mysterious Disappearance. George Waddell, who lives at Orchard Hill, lett home Tuesday morning and has not been seen since. He had about $100 1n his pocket at the time and foul play is feared. He has been a man of regular habits and has mever been kaown to stay away from home such a length of time without giving his wife previous notice that he was to be detained. Mrs. Waddell is greatly distracted over the mysterious dis- appearance of her husband, and _has left @ description of hiw at police head quarters, Found Dead. A nger, a man about thirty-five years of age, well dressed and good looking, was found dead in bed at the lodging house of J, P. Henderson, 709 North Sixteenth street, yesterday. He was taken to the boarding house by another stranger, who said he was drunk, and paying 25 cents for his lodging told the landlord to put him to bed, and left and has not been heard of since. In the morning the man was found dead. He is supnosed to have been a railroad switchman, and was out jollifying Tuesday night. He'had evidently ‘been in a fight, as his face was bruised and one eye blackened. Withott health life has no sunshlne. * Who could'be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headach, ague, or dis- eases of the stomach, liver or Kidneys! Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie quickly cures the above diseases. Price 50 cents. e Driven Into the River and Drowned. John Zeis, living near Valley, entrusted a valuable mule team Tuesiay morning to a strange man he had recently hired. The fellow failed to return at the expected time, and Zeis notified neighboring sheriffs by wire to be on the look-out for the property, which be concluded had been stolen. In the evening, however, the whole outfit was found in the Elkhorn river north of Valley. The mules were drowned. It is supposed the hired man became drunk and accidentally droveinto a deep hole in the river. He decamped, and was last seen makin towards Fremoot. The mules were value at §00, Delinquent Taxes. For thirty days past there have been few 1 any burier offices in the state than that of City Treasurer Rush. - It has been crowded with people constantly, and the work has kept the oftice force on the go far into many anight. The unusual rush was caused by the advertisement in Tug Be: a month ago of an ¢normous number of dclinquent taxes. The list tilled twelve pages of Tur Bes, and contained over 20,000 descriptions. There are between 90,000 and 100,00 descriptions on the tax books, 50 that the delinquencies agged more than one 1n every five. "This state of affairs is readily sccounted for, and came about very naturally, The un- paid taxes are usually on property in the suburbs that was brought into the city last_year. Manyowners had an idea thyt there would be no city tax for 1887 and paid no attention to the matter. Thousands of lots in the suburbs have been baught on contract. The buyers thought the taxes would be pid by the holders of the titles, but the sellers shrewedly. had a clause in their contracts binding the buyer to pay the taxes from the date of the bargain. It would scem that the average man considers the minor conditions of a real estate deal rather indifferently. But by far the greater number of delinquents were caused by the new law, which requires the payment of city taxes before July 1, which is six months earlier than formerly. Property owners in the suburbs were not posted, apparently, on the new order of things, and the tax list in Tue BEE wok them by surprise. The delinguent list is a big one, but the property in question-is of such low value that the aggregate of unpaid taxes is & small amount compared to what it might cbe sup- posed to be. The taxes have been paid on one-third of the pieces of property adver- tised and the money collected theroby is wbout one-half of the whole 'sum delinquent. r Pears’ soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. THE COURTS. Business Resumed in Earnest After the Election, In the district court yesterday Judge Wakeley resumed the hearing of that old chestnut, Hoagland vs Vau Etten.. In the following suits for judgment on se- cured but defaulted notés the court entered decrees for the plaintiffs: For Edward G. Glenn against tho Western Land and Inv, ment company, $935 and interest; Nebraska Bavings bank against Maurice 8. Bartlott, 1,060.60 and interest; New England Loan and Trust company against Dennis Cunning- . bam,Julius C. ller and Michael Hess $2,231.32 and interest; Thomas Brennan and Constan- tine J. Smyth .against John Lacourse snd Eliso Allstrom, $1,685.98 aud interest. The jury in the case of Samuel Cowen against Joseph Ferguson, in-an action to. re- cover damages for defamation’ of charac terday afternoon, fetuined i v John' L. Miles et al. bave brought suit uun-t Jmel B. Iiuml ll al: to foreclose & H mortguge: on certain projerty to satisfy a claim of Mary C. Wilburn has filed a petition for a divorce from John Wilburn on the grounds ot cruel treatment and drunkenness. . They | ‘have been married eight years. The following prisoners will be arraigned e Judge Groff this morming to make | their plea: James HBond, robbery; Hen " 1 Dick Davis, robbery; Rovert orgery; Al Petty, ‘burglary; Ferguson, and John Willls, receiving George Withing stolen property. County Court. The will of Charles J. Ryan was filed with the county court vester: The residue of the estate, real and personal, is left to his grand children, the progeny of J. B. J. Ryan and wife, to share alike, the same to be used in their maintenance, John R. Shaw and Mrs. J. B. J. Ryan are wappointed executor and exceutrix of the instrument. The hear- ing will be had Saturday. Our charming countrywomen are not only acknowledged to be among the lov- liest of their sex, but capital cooks. ¢ declare unanimously that Van s Flavoring Ixtracts ave the only that impart to pies, puddings, etc., the genuine flavor, Wh e they. are made from the fine L without any doubtful aid f; \p and hurtful chemicals used m simulate vhe real taste. Grocers every- where sell these extracts. ones cake AN ILLEGAL M derstanding Leads to the Oasting of a Spurious Ballot. Lew Pederson, a young Swede aged twenty-two years, is lying in the central po- lice station on the charge of illegal voting. B. R. Rothberger, & man well known in Wal- nut Hill, is in custody also on the charge of being accessory to the ille- galvote cast by Peterson. Both were interviewed in their cells by & Bee reporter yesterday, and it appears from their stories that the illegal vote was the result of a misunderstanding. Pederson and Rothberger have known e for some time, and the latter gentleman supposed that Pederson was a logal voter, but it has since developed that he has not been natural- ized. Pederson scems to have con- founded - the acts of taking out naturalization papers and that of registering, and when he met Rothberger Tuesday, while that gentlemun was on his way to the polls, he was asked if he had voted. ~ He re- plied that ho ould not, as he had not been “regis meaning that he had not yet been m\lux Rothberger assured that it was not necessary to be regs- tered in the state of Nebraska, and on ths assurance Pederson voted. Both {parties disclaiin the intention of any fraud. On arraignment both prisoners asked for a continuance until Thursday at 3 p. m., and this was granted. For Nervousness Use Hosford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. C. Hanscome, Minncapolis, Minn., say ‘1 used 1t in a case of acute rheuma- tism, during convalescence; the particular mptoms I wished to relieve were sloepless- ness and nervousness, and the results were all I desired. e SMALLPOX IN OMAHA. Mr.Bay Prostrated With the Fatal Scourge. There is a case of smallpox in Omahu, but the board of health is doirg all in its power to quarantine the case, and keep the terrible epidemic from being communicated to other persons in the city. The unfortunate man pros- trated is William H. Bay, an engineer on the Union Pacific railroad, and he was exposed 10 the disease on one of his late trips. He is living 1818 North Twenty-fifth street. The case was discovered Tuesday evening and re- ported to City Physician Ralph, who imme- diately summoned the . othier members of the board of heslth and measures were adopted to keep the malady from spreading. The house in which Bay is living is declared in quarantine and is to be placarded with a large picce of card board on which the emblazoned letters ‘“‘smallpox” can be seen nearly a block. Nabody is 10 be allowed to visit the house except -physi- cians and nobody but gentlemen of the sume profession allowed to come away from there. The people in the vicinity of the house in which Bay is lying sick are greatly alarmed, and physicians with vaccine have been i de. mand all day. VOTE. On sunny shores of tropic isles, ‘Where all the year bright verdure smiles, Constant fragrance fills the air. Yet will SOZODONT compare ‘With those odors of the south, While it cleanses '.ec'.h and mouth, THE RE:\L‘I‘Y MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. EQ Prichett, et al,to J B MeLean, lot 4, bk 2, Thornberg Place, W 1,85 Ed P L richett, et al, to H A Drumm, lot 5, Dk 2 Thornberis Place, wd : W H Matter and wf to 1T Coliby, i DIk 1, Tipton Place, wd 82 snmuel Pruyn and wt t 8 i lotg7 8 and 10, bIK') Privn Place, wd .| 1,200 > A R Kinkead, lots 'l lfl(l‘;’ hlkl Wulnu! Hul, wd .. BT ke to Jno Py, 10030, blk ‘ond add to Bedford Place, wd L Guisberg and wt to A Kleln, pt ot 2 blk o, So Omaha. wd A L Guisterg and wt'to K Morwicii 2, and % loll 16 and 17, blk 2, by Selby's add, wd.. ¥ MJaynes and wito J [, Alllm!. oty nalf fo IM nmoov Wik 10t 6, bilk B n"f?lfilsfmlf 'u 4, 10 oggs o fiyron Reed, 1 ‘Twelve transfers. KING Abaolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvelof purity, strength and’ wholexomeress. More econom- Aol than the ordinary kinils, and cannot be sold in competition with ‘the multitude of low ¢ lhltlx;l“uelp,ht ||ll|lx(n or p}m-gnhltel puwdfn‘( \nld ) cans. Hoval® Baking Powder Co., 12 Wallstreet: New York, 08 WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER " OIL AND LIME. Cou zha, cnlaa Debill ) fiect lhue-rlvmlymr e, 7 Aot {1t hand which Wi compin L.’ n,' b b g ured 0niy by gl W m.i" ifriagin Beware are not, and besides are dangerous. by all good grocers, 'CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. N i NSUMP oRee AsTHHA Couchs, 48\.];]534%136))\%15 st 2 Mcfgs.’g}m .{\\ Gurl Se'\\" o cwul..r#l prbtle3pro 2 INE MED: Co.CROVILLE, CAL.! Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the Gollowing. They wri 86 Central fve, Cincinnat, 0., } Athloy fifln‘é‘ s havo ‘l"“'l‘ 1|an! tiver Ef'l» frie "l':lw % troubled with jrextion and ATrav Wt derfully. ot AR 18 Tioette St Now Haven Ct,} ‘ebEUATY 1Uth, 18, foron Pille ¢ chel moiadent o sty Eaa L CLARK. Ho-ros. Pills are small and pleasant to_take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsis, in- digestion, constipation, headache, ete. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength, &@-Bemd 6 cents for the beautiful colored pie- ture, * Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. nia Ak Ath-| Many men are unmindful of the Iaws of health and expose themselves to ‘all kinds of weather. Such imprudence often results In dangerous Coughs, Colds, Rbeumatism, Eclatica and gthier pintul afiictions. Bex: ON'S PLASTER will be DURING ] PRESIDENTIAL £ CAMPAIGN Peddlers and some -unscrupulous offering imitations which they claim to be or “the same as Pearline.” Bad Policy o Crow Yet there are many conservative women who never try new ideas; they wait until an article has beeome the standard in its line—"‘until it:can crow.” To these women we want to say that PEARLINE has reached that point; it is now a necessity in millions of homes throughout the land. INTELLIGENT WOMEN re- cognize its wonderful cleansing properties—admit that it is the modern soap—that it has no equal for ALL hing and cleaning - purposes—that it effects a saving of time and labor—that by doing away with the worst of the rubbing it does away with the worst of the wear, and besides is_absolutely harmless to fabric or hands. rocers are IT'S FALS] PEARLINE is never peddled, but sold Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New Yorks FORTHE THEATMENT OF AL Ghrunlc aml Surgical I]isaases BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses rm of nlmnw req u‘ Medical or Surgical ment. iy ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. attendance; best howpital nccommoda- wos i icunans on Datormiien and nraco b ¥ Lary of 1] " ien arilyutsy Sty ta W Bidod, an 1l Suruicsl Gporations Diseases of ‘Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON Diska<ES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECILALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses snccesstully troatod. Syphilitio Poiaon removed frour:tho arstem without mercury. Tevtorativy (nemtmont for loss. of Vital Bower. 0us unablo to vimt us miny be treated athome by I commuateations confidentinl, \ porsomat iateryiew prefarred Call and !on'ull us or send hissory of your case, and we will $e5a In Diath wDRROF BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, i‘;-u or Nervous Diseas Im ey, syphiis, Gfomemad” Variiacelo, with qucsilon nadress Omaha Medical:and Surqweal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, | Cer. 15th and DodgeSta. « - OMAHA, NEB. ZOR OMILDREN. Mate Worm Lozenges All druggists, Next to the presidential contest has created more excitement than our great Overcoat sale. Itis the talk of the town, and every mail brings us scores ot letters from outside ordering Overcoats. We haye not said half enough about these garments in our last “Ad.” Hundreds of customers praised the Overcoats more than we did, and acknowledged that what they saw outstripped their best ex- pectations. Of the three special lots advertised last week, two are nearly sold out and the ouly one we have a fair quantity of, and all sizes yet are the $7.75 SATIN LINED CHINCHILLAs. There isn't any- thing that will compare with them at double the price in Omaha, and you will say so if you see them. We propose to keep up this grand Overcoat sale for a while, and to replace the broken lots will add to-day and offer for the coming week three more styles, which we can conscientiously recommend as bargains just as great and unparalelled. Elegant wide wale woven back cassimere Overcoats in 2 shades, blue and brown, well trimmed and made at $6.00. This is an extraordinary bargain; $6.00 would not pay for the Cloth alone in the garment. We have sold thesame Overcoats right here early in the season as a bargain for $10, and they can not be bought else- where for less than $12.50 to $15. A large lot of strictly all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, the Chin- chilla made by one of the best mills in the country and warranted Indigo wool dyed, with elegant serge lining and satin sleeve lining at$8. We challenge any reliable Clothing House to produce a like garment for $12. Our price this week is $8. The third is the bargain of the season. Al ot of rich and velvety Ve~ netians and Elysiums, in beautiful mixtures, lined throughout and sleeves with finest silk; a garment which is not often foundin ready- made stores, at $15. You would not havea coat made to order any more if you see these. They are perfect in every respect and a mer- chant tailor would charge for a similar coat, $50 to $60. Next week we promise some extraordinary thing in suits and pants Watch our “ad.” Close, economical and intelligent buyers who are judges of quali= ties and values are doubly welcomed to this great sale. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Oma.ha. Weare again prepared to show a com- plete stock of Men’s Business Suits, made in both sacks and cutaways, having received large invoices durin the past week. Also, let us remin you, if a Dress Suit is needed, we can please you. Overcoats in all styles and at the right price. pLible to coli the gainst PNEU TISM, and Ttecom. nded for Ladies and genflo. 0 by the Medical: Fucul ty for illustrated circular, CANFIELD RUBBER . CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS 86 Leonard 8:,, New York City T. E. GILPIN, FiRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGCO. Beierences—Metsopalltan Natjgnal dank. _BYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, ed like by most medicines, but cured pormanently with Haln's Golden Dyspep- nuum Price o's box, Al druigista, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful *SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment- of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. re guaranteed in all cases of PRIYATE PR it R Ty L S0 BEXUAL ORGANS Curéd and MANHOOD and ENERGY RESTORED. Under the Doctor's form of treatment no dis sase Ls considered [ncurable, until the parts of the body affected by discase are dvatroyed faster than they can bo repuired or bullt up. . CONSULTATION FREE. Treatmeat by correspondgnce, Send stamp for repl, man Block; 16th .and Office-~Bu Dvudl Sté. Omaha, Neb. vz CHICAGO xo ORTH- N WESTERN Ol Council Bluffs And Ghlcago. The o )yrnld 0 ke f0r Des ol N i ':f_. u.u. .......T‘.‘L"“ M e kee: e Coundi the Chiz the' triing of b fhoss of il other ngpolls, Clicinnatt ‘oronto, Batfimore” W, Ask for tigket: “NORTHW! L] 1t rou wiah Yo Tokt MRS TERN" 41 cxe u!nl‘ qu"l.I" viethls lige. B. P. WILSON, Gen' mm. hoss Gou'l Fasa ¢ Agent. " Wy oy G FLWES ufn.. mn Fartam St Om' 0 At x B N:’ : Pbitaiet ma ""‘s‘«'.'.’.,_c-. um‘iom Burlington iing! f urlmglun{ Route | [ CBEQRR ‘Tho Burlington takes the lead. 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. itwwas in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in.advance of all lini n running its trains from the East into 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. R will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington, Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone 250, (Burfingfon| Route CB&QRP Burlington | Route | CBROAR. | (-Bl’l'l F LL U)IFOR'I‘I\ '8 Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFA! JOSEPH GILLOTTS| STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1678. Nos, 303-404-170-604. - THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS PENNYEOVAL WAFERS are B e Ara fafe, Efectualand Pleasant )fn e b by mall.or &b drugkists, Seaied Par ars 2 postage sam| Addresa Tak Konges Crrwicak 0o, Drvorr Micw | For salo and by mail by Goodman | ¥ Drug Co.. Omaha, Neb, | | Nebraska National - Bank. v, §, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital. .$400,000 Surplus 50,000 H. W, Yatgs, Presidint, .24 H! Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts A General umuu Business Transacted. - mply JRHES EPPS i, PEERLESS ms YatES, Lew B, TOUZALIN. guien, Seversst itses cured In beven dw o Soh 1.5 ber box, all dru or by 1auil fiom’ Do- i Cuith Mg, Con 1t Wit B N, ¥ Full Directions.