Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1888, Page 8

TR CIT Y. Republican Flambonu at the armory this even- The Omaha club will meet ing. Herbert M, Hunt has sued the fean Water Works company for sion of a lot at Florenc The latest reports in connection with Deneene and Nott, the two men injured at the nth street crossi Union Pucific several nig favorable to 1ecov v A gasoline stand on Thir exploded ye fire depar slight da Amer pos: stove in a street fr uit enthand Har ersonal I a E. Keith has returned from the Mrs. Al ast Izene ton Barry, Lynn, Mass, is at the Braiward, Kearncy, is at the J ILeas, Chadron, is a guest at the axton J. Schumann, Miillard A. Marks, Mur T, K. H rd, St. Louis, is ir., of New York, is at the of Bradford, Pa., is at the a guest at the F. E. Bean is in from Ft. Dodge and is at the Millard 1%, Picrce, of Vermont, has reg stered at ka City, is stopping at tho Murray, William L. Carver, Boston, has registercd at the Millard. Watson Pickerell, of Beatrice, is a guest at the Murray. H. Y. Leo, of Fremont, Py ast night. T, Neal, of Edgar, at the Paxton H. S, Lippincott and M. H. arc at the Paxton Thomas Seabrooke are rogist Mrs. (. of ( Paxton, P. J. Lamphear, of Louisville, among the guests at the Paxton, registered at the Neb., is stop Tilton, Lincoln, and wife, of New York, . D. Carter, Assailant. an who brutal Saturday after 1 #0 and costs, The Mayor's Barney Shultz, the 1 saulted the mayor on last noon, was yesterday Election 1 Two saloonkecpers merer and J. A. Justus have : thirsty pi will have a y. urday. On the Flow. The bursting of a water main near the cornerof Eighteenth and Nicholas streets has torn up the pavement for several rods. The pipe measurcd thirty-six inches and 1et out a great flood of water before it could be stopped. Malaria Fever cured by Jarvis' Brandy. Entertaining the Victors. The members of the Seventh ward renub. Diean club were handson entertained by their lady friends at the Park house Wodnes- jht. Two or three hundred sat down to spread. A number of specches were made, Johnson's Denial. A. Johnson, a brakeman on the B. who recently figured ina w which caused his arrest, writes that he did not, as stated, steal the vime piece, but that he bought it from a party who had stolen 1t and as soon od the fact, he turned the watc oliceman. Put On Parades. The chief of police has written letters to the superintendents of the street car and cable companies notifying them that he has been instructed by the mayor not to permit any cars to run into any procession that may hereafter be parading the streets of the city. A large procession will parade the streets next Saturday night and the police are in- structed to arrest immediately any street car driver or gripman who violates this order. Houses on the Street. An indignant citizen makes the following request:—Are “squatters” atlowed to oc- cupy the middlo of tne street! There b been a family living on a lot onurt betw Lwenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, for some time past. The owner of the lot has now moved the house, out-buildings and all into tho street, where they have been stand ing for nearly 'three weeks,and the prospects are that they will stand there all winter Where a authoritics that such things are tols Six goldmedalsawarded Jarvis' Brandy Dispatcher's Order. The following train order has been for- warded to Tue Bex by J. P. Allen, night operator of the B. & M. : The Burlington & Missourt River Railroad in Nebraska. TUAIN ORDER, 0.K.—J. G. B WasnINGTON CITy Time 2:30 A. %. $To Cond'r und Eng'r 2063, Allen, Opr. Tndianapolis Station, Carry stars and stripes and_run wild from Indianapolis to Washis n City. Meet two (2) extras wost—Grover Cleveland, under red bandana signals, and Allen G. Thurman at Bultimore. ~ They ake siding and keep out of your w This ordor is good for four (4) years from March fourth (4), 1880, Order “holding Ben Harrison ut In ianapolis is recalled. (12) Answer how you understand and get before sturtig, Jases G. Braiv., We understand. Hanusoy, Conductor, Mowrox, Engineer. A Library For Soldiers, A friend of the boys in blue addresses the wives and mothers of all the old veterans, ministers, editors, lawyers, business men, patriotic citizens and loyal people of Omaha as follows: Many influences that tend to drag o man downward, as saloons and their atiendant evils, surround our soldier boys at Fort Omaha. Will not every true woman, who reads these lines, help to uplift them and brighten the coming winter by look ing over her “husband’s library” and select ing some good book or books that will prove mstructive, helpful and interesting, such s books of poems, history, travels, temperance, biogruphys, interesting icotures and sermons, and send to Bliss & Isuac's crockery store, north side of Farnam near Fifteenth street, before the 24th of November, 80 that Thanks. giving day u nice library may be presented the soldiers of Fort Omaha in behalf of the loyal citizens of Omaha. Please write your name in the book or on #sliv of paper so that those contributing may be publisiied, 1f it is convenient, for each one contributing books to also send a niokel, & bewutiful scripture or temperance calendar — with its - helpful thoughts for each day in the year, may be procured and hung in each of the soldier's quarters or barracks. While your hearts are glad over one good deed, add to the gladness by sending a nice puckage of magazives and good papers, the bigger the bundle the better, to aid the vari ous departments of mission work in tho city People are bungering for good interesting stories all around us, and who can estimate the value and healthful influence of good reading. Al fine Liguor Stores soll Jarvis' best. DIED, HAWES. -Claire H., infant daughter of Mary W, and W. F.' Hawes, on November 7, at 9:20 p. m., aged 1§ month, Funeral from the residence Eighteenth, Friday, Novembe Friends w e invited 1846 North at10a. m Jarvis' ‘77 will cure your cold, Jofferis' remedy cures every cas of diphtherin, No pbysician required. | ! proving THE O\IAHA D /\TL BEE: FRIDAY, OVEMBER 9, 1885, Dr. Duryea Wants to Come to Omaha to Work, Duryea, of the 1 church of RBoston, has a No the receipt of of the Co 3 ional church in this city. Dr frar of the most scholar in Boston, and has been prominent in public 1 charitable me He has been a turcr at Welles cge and at the New nd Couser Music minis Second Cor a call Duryea is re ed as one pastors ve ts ca rec and have n. They pressed with the there. In Yi of fifty missionaric on an averag was a call for money to build an ad 1 10 the Yankton cc ; 1 s mis itof theirsien villed, and re D the Erowing 1 three posit slonaries began der salaries towards it [ was t 1ld 1o he ul of Wepartment of Yankton col of these three would have Berease of $2,000 over my present The Omaha call iderable it that <o man nothe coast cities wh ing for men. My services to t to Wellesley and other col have been” entirely without v I conld best help viile 1 wily de voted to recreation by . Dr. Duryeais a member of the Boston school committee, and aroused the protests of many of his Protestant brothers by urging sion of ¢ from the 0ls at the request « iescing in the censuring of Master I'ravis Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, V.m low spirits, headach, ague, or dis- cases of the stomach, liver or kidneys! Jones’ Clover Tonie quickly | above discases. Price 5 An Interesting Case Involving Agent's Commis N prisoners w Judge Groff in the district cour on criminal Following the names, the substance of the complaints and the plead an not guilty. AL Petty, charged with stealing a doublo harness from the baru of John O'Brien, not guilty. Robert Fer Mace & Ettir , charged with forging toa check on the suson is a e ploy of g 1 him to a year in Vlu pe v, missed him with a littlo futherly advice. John Willis and George Witti with receiving mann, not guilty, Albert Smith, eharged with stealing from & a bedstead, lounge, mat cots, rocker and a dozen charged tlour stoleu from B. Weiss- tress, bed springs, ssanlting Lewis i not guilty. ed with assaulting vobbing him of a s not guilty. > took up the ease of C. A. Liton, at the solici permitted and Witon promised him he sold the tract Jacobson brought in a man fter some negotiation, agrced to buy for £1,000, onc-third down, Benson promised to the next day, when the to be ready. dacobson appear morning and asked for his commission,but Benson nias not shown up since. Jucobson is suing that he was entitled to his commis- s00n as he brought an acceptable pur. chaser. Ho alloges it Creighton was not in his oftice at the time fixed, and that Benson became discours ury returned a dict for the de t ford O. Wood and watch and Judge D Jacobson vs tation of the him to solic y near Cut-Oft luko. 4 cominissic 2,5 for £500 an acre, named Benson, v Lalk sil- 1 to-day. arraigned yes: sl took up the suit of Ellen MeNamara against Louis Petersen and George Waddell, 10 replevin a lot of house- hold goods taken und g judgment against Mrs. M McNamara, that she owns the preperty, that she is the head of a family and exempt from the execution. A verdict was rendered for the plaintiff. Judge Groff began the hearing of the suit of Rueckheim Hros., of Chicago, Kopp, Dredbus & Co., for a_bala on a bill of confectionery. The trivialit the case put the whole court roow in a broad grin. United States Court. Argument in the street railway injunction case was postponed till Monday morning, when Judge Brewer will bo on the bench. Judge Dundy put in the morning hearing mo- tions, County Court, ients were entered for plaintiffs as Alfred Gary & Co. against Poter Hanson,§479.30, for goods sold and delivered. William Gould & Co. against Walter Ben- nett, $30,43, on a notc. Henry J. Abrahams filed a petition to be appointed administrator of the estate of Max Abrahams. Barker Bros. have sued a Mr. Christianson for $450 for rent of a store, Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, ourestwind colic, and 18 the best reuedy for diarri 25¢ a bottle. ———— “Not the Slightest Doubt. The report gained circulation Wednes- day in Omaha that & prominent demo- crat here had received 8 telogram from Chairman Brice, of the demo- cratic national committee, to the effect that Cleveland would be safe when the e shall be completed in New York tically what Mr. Brice gave out Wednesday, when he said nothing, and from the late a fair indication that ¢ New York state. ‘The report spread in the ety quickly, as it naturally would. in order to put a quictus upon it, Tur Bee telegraphed the republican national committee in New York, aud yes- terday received the following dispatch : “Iirice is very much mistaken. New York d for upwards of 14,000, Harrisou's 1 is assured returns there is land has carried S. Fasserr, tary." Dr. George L. Miller, 8 prominent demo- crat biere, 15 reported to have expressed him- solf as Lighly pleased with the result. He characterized the rebuke given-the aduiinis tration for surrendering everything to the solid south, and ignoring the great democrats of the north, as justly deserved. Iu bis opinion the free-trade idea is dead. Jarvis' 1877 Brandy purest safest & best. e The messuge poxes of THE BEE are & great convenieuce L the public. — Tin borns, lantcrns and fags at © PALCONER 8 f\l\'NTl-,l(l(ll S DEATH. Suspicions Circumatances Surron ing & Woman's Decease There is A mystery the | Laura Black, a young an of | who died last Thursday Twenty th of neteen yout wor at | it is claimed, c | and Clark streets, whic There wh man aro a number of that the from the for investigation | people in the vicinity unforfunate effects Abx company with 0 the bou Ludlow, on the northwest corner of Twent arch of a and Mrs, it they of her believe died hortion Miss Black, in W, Williams, Kkept by Mrs, young w an attempted it seven weeks one Charles came house scecond and Clark They claimed tc the truth, streets, in sc be married eved t room and ren ted dea of their pur- it last Sunday Willi L week ago physician wére hout mid ams and a well-known ng to Mrs, Black's ro \fterward piercing cries were the nan and con JOr persons i disturbed, but as Kknew i physician was with the youny w0 they supposed that everything was it jext day Mrs. Ludlow on going to the s room discovered unmistak. f a chila r been yeroboration of this wore ances used in such eme asked in regard to the youne woman denicd it. € tore lindbeen about ang but on the day in question she to her bed, fooked pale and exh wis suffering the greatest a Mrs, Ludlow was not satisficd, and when the physician next came she asked what was the miatter with the girl. He said she had typhoi In aday or two Mrs. Ludlow, who has had con wble experience in fevers and was satistied that was not the nature of Miss Black's malady, again asked the physician what was the matter with the was m(nm\ml that it was m woin vorn. being she Wik confined ustod, und u two well sputable physicians were e much to Williams’ displeasure, and they said nothing could b done to ve her, They her for four hours, attempting to e her sufferings, but at the e that time she dicd. I'ne two physici something was w and asked for a mortem _examination, but Williams tiercely denied them ‘this privil said that this wos they could si that post most were satistied suld be in the ard of health Williams then sa body was interred a n who had attenvd the physic ife to sign the p he wom v the wome for 1cos of s then hurricdly taken to s undertaking shop, and e the next ing the body was imter number of of “the case while the body was there but wi permission to examine it. Since then attenaing physician has been approached in regavd to the death of the gl He says that she died of inflamma- tion of the bowdls, but._added confidentially that the less said about the matter the better. The stories toid by Willams and the girl uvnllnllhfl IlI had been w first she claimed to be twe old, but later admitted she She has relatives in Ashland, s0 in Indiana, but Tefused to have thom sent. for. Williams is about twenty-cight, and has been employed at the Lake street car barn. nine- in_ this when dying The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, withbut injury to the user, and without doubt a beautitier, is Pozzoni’s, S s AMUSEM Mr. William Giilette has contributed sev- cral plays to the American stage, the best one of which is the military drama, *‘Held by the Enemy,” produced at Boyd's opera house last evening. The playgoers of Omaha made familiar with the character of the last scason, o that it is not necessary now 10 outline the story or deseribe the plot. is @ drama made out of original material, and it s constructed on sound dramatic Its popu- that it pos- . and that it presents way incidents and situa- tions ¢ iin the limits of proba- bility. uple story is carried on with clearness and impressiveness, and the inter- est that is awakened at the outset is main taincd to the end. As a reminder of the conflict it must hold the earnest atten- tion of all_wkhose memory goes back to that period, while to those who have no such recollection it is a suggestive object lesson, wd mechanical effects, some are exceedingly drama - was - admifably - pro: duced last night, but generally the acting seemed wanting in the spirit neces. sary 1o the best effect. The Colonel Pres. cott of Mr. Wilson was notably tame, and of the male ors of the company the only one who showed himself to_be ne; h his part was Mr. Will © Lenry Bean, “special for though the General Stamburg of Mr. Stokes was partrayed with a proper militury dignity and precision. The ladies, Miss Kate Demin Wildon, Miss Esther Lyon'and Miss Ethelyn Friend, presented th rul Toles accept- ably, the latter espe being clever in the girlish part of Susan MeC ‘There was 4 fair audicnce, and the performance was re- ceived with some manifestations of favor. “Held by the Enemy” remains during the week. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Kemedy The Chicago Girl's Shoe. Chicago ymebody asked > other da sizes of shoes ago by ladies,” said a shoe denler yesterday. ‘M answer rather surprised hi Isaid 3's and 4's, and more 4's than 3's. He got off l)w idiotic talk about Chicago wo- men’s feet that you find in newspapers of rival cities. he same thing is true of every American city in this age of the world. In some sections of the country children used to go in their bare feet more than they donow. I should say that with ladies a No. 4is the most generally worn—I won’t say called for—shoe in the m llm No. ladies’ sizes, you und are not much worn, although nllml for fre- quently. Th another thing that you he at deal aboutina funny way. Inever deceive a customer about hig or her number if the question is ked. But when a lady comes in and ys toone ul the young men that she ants a No. 2, he looks at her foot, if he can do so without unmg offense, and proceeds to fit her.’ —— All doctors recommend Jarvis' Brandy. Disposed ¢ Detroit Free Press: By the way,” he said, as he bhalted and turned back, can you dispose of-any of my slipse’” Of course I can, **1 shall be much obliged, and I assure you I shall not torget the good turn,’” hat’s right, old fellow; give me 500 They were handed over and the can- didate walked on. The other walked around the corner and tossed the little books into a butchers’ cart which stood buclked up to the curbstone, i a L Al druggists sell Jarvis' Brandy. Medical s 2 Book-keeping, pen ship, arithme- . short-hand and 1 aphing, day 1d evening sessions. Omaha Business ellege, 16tk and Capitol avenue, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvelof purity, M ompetition with welght alum or phosphite p iy in cunse Roval Haking Thwer & Wall street, New Yo MEN[}AL a SUHGIL‘.AL INSTITUTE, N. W. Cor. 18th & Dodge Sts. FORTHE TREATMENT OF AL Ghrums and Suraical Disgases BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. o arutus aod remedios for auccess- o1’ every form of disense requiring £ alent G Shvgten) Tredtasemt. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendunce; best hospital Accomumoda: i the wos 11 pon ‘Thout.ARS on Deformitics und Braces iintlo vy Kid ey Biaddo Surgloal Uporations Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Bloo | Disenses swoccnsfully treated. Syphilitie Folson removed from Uie ayatem withodt, meroury. evtorative tratmeat for loas of Vital P eorrerpondence. Madicinas or instrum Fecurely pReked, no mark. sender. Gne personalimtervicw b comault us or vend iiisuory o send i pluin wr BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private. Speciad or Nervous Discases. 1o teniey, Byphiis, Gleetaad Varicocele, with question et ndldress Omaha Medical amd Surgwal Institute, or DiR. McMENAMY, Cer. 1ith and Dodgs 8ts.. - - OMAHA. NEB. Weare again prepa Plete stock of Men’s Busi e in both sacks and having received large invoices du the past week. Also, let us remind you, if a Dress Suit is needed, we can Please yo | Overcoats right price. in all styles and at the, Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyor Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREE' General Agents for STEINWAY, EHIEI'(‘E%ING VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs V\n't:l"’ul:‘llu,‘ul(::fl‘ ES AND TERMS, DYPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, Not only relleved like by most medicines, but cured permanently with Hahn's Golden Dy<pep )ml ure, P J)( uhux All IIIIILL"‘" Dr. J.E. McGrew, | One of the Most Suceessful SPECIALISTS [n the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. dn all gases of PRIVAT All disorders of the HED and MANHOOD OREL. r the Doctor's form of treatment no dis. 8 copsidered Incurable, until the |“.v~‘f the body affected Ly disease are destro] fuster (Lan they can be repaired or built up, CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by correspondence. Send stamp for reply. Oifice--Bushman Blogk, 16th Douglas 8ts. Omaha, Nebs A cure guarant DISE. and Next tothe presidential contest has created more excitement than our great Overcoat sale. It is the talk of the town, and every mail brings us sceres ot letters from outside ordering Overcoats. We hayve 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 n(nrly sold out and the only one we have a fair quantity of, and all sizes yvet 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. A ot of rich and velvety Ve- netians and Elysiums, in beautiful mixtures, lined throughout and sleeves with finest silk; a garmentwhich 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 amer- 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 Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burlington| Burlington Route The 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. 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 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 {eave 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. Telephone 250. Fablic sale of fmported i trot J “Anchor” Stone Building W stock of horses, about 8, 5 1o number. 9 Per & crerons, 1 Clydesd i Freich Cana, aian, several grade drafs and one trotting stallion The balance of trottiag bred mares. fllies”wid driv LS ne y sequired, 5 per e RAIN Oi TN M FOR CHILDREN. £ they ure weak,delicate luokiug and troul withworns, Hali's Chocolate Worm Luzeuy: 15 what they uedd. Prive 2c. ALl druggists, A 18hire GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR tl‘ ‘l rI‘(“\ a“‘l‘i\‘]ll‘u:u M. Aucticuver ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET i MAVER, STROUSE & CO. MFRS 412 8/ DADWA., R PEERLESS DYES WOODE, 2 X Apply for Desciiphive Fi AD, n|onrl| & 00, 810 Broadws: ) Apesin E BEST KUGUISTH E T ARG o