Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 8

P R AT g OVE TR v o a BER 14, 1888 THE OITY, firemen meet at Chief Galligan’s office this evening at 8 p, m. Laura Davis was avrested yesterday afternoon for assaulting Martha Mar- tin. Both are d. Secretary ) of the board of trude left for Chi t night. He will represent the ¢ t the meeting of the convention of boards of trade Three districts hav asphalt this year, comprising blocks, making 14,000 square nine districts with granite, m 60,000 square yards; twenty-two tricts with Colorado sandstone, making 109,000 square yards: seventeen districts with cypress ~ blocks, making 80,000 square yards; twenty-eight districts with cedar block, making 130,000 square yards, The veteran dis- reonal Pa Mrs, Charles A. Dewey the enst via the Milwauke General J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, mem ber-elect of the legislature, 18 in the city. At the Windsor: Darwin Collins, N braska City: D. H. Trull, Lyndon; Mrs. W. H. Hasmond, Chicago. Mrs. George M. Cooper and daughter have returned fry o0 at howe ut 811 South T graphs. left Mon day for Re: nd left on the Union Pa- cifie for Spokane Monday night and will be three days and four niglits on the road. Mrs. Guy Barton and daughter, Mrs, Henry Rawlins, left yesterday over the Chi- cago, Milwauk Paul for New York. Atthe Arcade Slanter, Louisville; J. A, Ramsey, . A. C. Sabin, Be atrice: J. A. Berger and wife, Long Pine; 3. W. Cook, the shoe merchant, has just returned from n ver sful business trip over Washington tory, Oregon and California, At the Merchants—Walter Crane, Chicago; D. N. Owen, Red Oak, L Ord, Neb. ; T F. Cusa H. Walmot, Philadelp Nebraska City: C. W. Atthe Murray—T. I Coppa Mitchell and wife, Harry l,nv\q « ick, P, D. Whiteh R Brachdush, und (. I, Wiiiam . well and Thomas H. Ernest J. Rics, Boston, Merriam, Minneapolis. At the Mlilard—L. Herm, W. R. Subar, G. W. Pope, of C Highlands, Pittsbu laug, Ore.} J. Reed, Kansas City: A.(raves, and 8. Cars, New York; Lee Hord, wife and child, New York; N.'A. Bloom, Detroit; A. C. Lauer and B, G, Kraws, New York. At the Paxton—A. Miller, R. T W. ke Baboock, W. 18, Atwater, New v W. Echenburg, Albert Juch, A. L. Chicago; C. K. r, St. Louis; Davies, New Mass, ; P. Higgins, ulgn, O. Ingelsbee, Brecso, Syracuse; A. H L. Noot and wife, Brooklyn, ‘N Allen Danforth, Plymoiith, Mass.: N. 8. Harwood, Lincolu; D. 8. Lake, Shenandoab, lowa, Depraved Young Ones. Tommy Robinson, the ten year-old boy at the Cass school who was arrested for the crime of sodomy, hus been released on 1,000 bonds. Alf. Gavin, the colored boy, is still in the city jail, and'will probably be sent to the reform school. Superintendent James has mstructed the principal of tho Ca school to forbid either of the boys to enter the school agaih. e A Big Suspect. Will Stuart had his trial before Judge Berka yesterday on the charge of stealing a laprobe, but there being a lack of evidence against him he was discharged. Stuart i snid to be the same fellow who was sus- pected o couple of years ago of stealing £12,000 in notes and'a $300 gold watch. At thint time ho fled the eity, bus returned a fow weeks ago. The police will wateh Lim here after. Sl B Says He Insulted Her. A rather attractive appearing woman bearing the name of Mrs. Tony Heldt, was arrested yesterday by Officer Savage on the charge of being drunk. A few minutes after her arrest she was scen by a reporter and was then crying as if her heart were broken. She showed no signs of intoxication, and claimed that the arrest was made by the officer because she refused to yield to his indecent proposals. young B Buried by Strangers. Drexel & Maul, at whose place the remains of Colonel George rest, received a telegram from the latter's relatives in St. Paul, Minn., in which they declinead to either attend to the burial or contribute to the necessary expen- es thereof. This afternoon a contribution puper was started for the purpose of defray: g the expenses, and in a short time benev jent hands turned in 0. The refusal of @ colonel's family to interest themselves in his obsequies is strongly censured, the more 80 because he has grown sons who are in good circumstances. With a Pair of Buggies. (R, N. Girlick, who has been in the employ of the Great Western Game and Poultry -at 417 South Thirteenth street for two weeks DPRst, Was sent to the Murray to collect a bill of §35 Monday. After getting the money he secured a horse and buggy from the livery stable belonging to Homan & Terry, and thon skipped the town. About the same @ n well-dressed and gentlemanly appear- ng fellow giving the name of Charles Wat- u s, went to Withrow's livery barn on Har nnd secured a horse and buggy and also {il It is thought the two huve gone to- " The horse hired by Watkins is a red rrollnnru with a small star in the face. o vehicle attached was an end spring gy with the stamp of Easton & Clark on the hind axle, e German Athletes. Tho annual mecting of the Missouri Valloy Turnbezirk came toa close Monday in St. Joe, Mo., and E. G. Grube, who represented the turncrs of this city in the gathering, re- turned Monday night. Alfred Meier, of Atchi- 801, and Mr. Grube, of this eity, were elected president and vice president respectively. There were five societies represented by twenty delegates, the former being Kunsas City, St. Joe, Atchison and Plattsmouth, bylaws of the associution were revised i some minor particulars, 1t was decided to Hold no bezirk turnfest next year, as has heen customary, because of the bundes- turpfest which Will be heid at the time in Cin- clnnati, In this there will be representatives of all the leading turn societies in the cogptry. Omaha's verein will be repre- aad with its best class, the names of w ch have already been published in g n. Some of the classes will attend the which is to be held in Munich, and wlx oh s to partake of an international char- acter, The headquarters of the Missouri valley turnbezirk was located with the Kansas City social turnverein for the next two years. Chicago announces that s rail- 1okds have decided to run a special vestibule tram weekly [l'um Council Bluffs to San Francisco. 1t is to bave all modern i povements, mcluding dining cars, ste ting and electric lights and will jeave tho uffs every Wednesduy. At headquarters 0 oficials know nothing about it, but as ssistant General Passenger Agent Lonax igdn Chicago, there muy be some truth in the report. 5 Fu neer William Duy, who was stricken h small pox, is couvaliscont. He resides at 1318 Twenty-fifth stre Superintendent Resseauie,of the Nebraska jvision Union acific, was it his desk yes iday, 1aud_spent . the day looking over the yirds and becoming acqurinted. 3. Camphel), geueral freight agent of the ogon_ 1uilway & igation coupany, 1 W, W. Findlay, gencral freight agent of .51 Paiihaiile, were' a6 Union Pacific: hecd rs yesterday. \vo Avmum rom the Nebraska detec ‘n ‘ums 0 b Deen detailed for serv- Thion acifio. 'l'm) cars of tue United States comumis- w; d through Omaba yesterda, ¢ overland train came in from the west [ |)yo mmu Jovierday, Lot R Trom Denver tvas on time, but the section from Ogden did not reach Omaha until noon |' cific train N 3 went west yes. minutes Jate, It was delayed No. 4 from the west is ites late, igton arrived an hour and five from the cast yesterday, wing station agents have been the Union 1 Wilsen at, Magnolia vice D. W i: W. A. Hootetlaer at . Case, resigned, and 3lue Rapids vice R. . Bonney, A five and_gne Nalf, pound po the desk of . A. Warrack, Union Pacific headquariers, u|,. cimen of what they Colorado. the new Union Pacific rolling stock have all been let and only awaiting the necessary confirmation from the contractors, The oMcial totals of the vote in Douglas county for state offl and also county officers, as completed yesterday, are as fol lows CONGRISS W. J. Connell, rep. J. Sterling Morton, dem E. P Graham, prohib. 3w rton, labor. GOVERNOI John M. Thayer John A. MeShane corge K. Bigelow David Butler. LIEUTENANT GOVER: Gioorgo D, Meiklejohn.... Frank dal John Di RW. Gilbert L. Laws Patrick A. Hines.. John . Hoppe 1. Heuthorn STATE John B, Hill James M, 1 James H. Stew D. C. Nash. AUDITOI PUBLIC Thomas H. Benton, W. A, ynter, John I, Helm H. S, Alle, TREASUIE 10,010 10,887 Ll ATTOR William Leese. .. W. H. Mung John Barnd, F. Knox COMMISSION John Steen. ... P. H. Jussen s Roberts . Marion 'l Horatio L, Mrs. M, F'. Hilton. .. Wood.. IS, H John H, Paulson, W. A. Paxton W. H. Ljaws. Prohibition vote ) Condon am Mulha nm-nn John H. Hungate John MeMillan.. .. Frank R. Morri William Neve. . spar Podolol Adum Snyder P. Roe’ (prohib. G. K. Thompson 10,903 10,465 . Anderson(prohib,) . COUNTY COMMISSION R, Gustav_Andrecn Richard O'Keeffe When the totals were complof were turned over to the canvassing board in order that cach member might. attach his sig- nature. Messrs, Roche and Dennis unhesi- tatingly appended their cognomens, but Major Furay refused to sign the returns un- less hie was allowed to make an indenture concerning the alleged irregularity in the First ward. County Clerk Roche stated that such an indenture was uncalled for, as no ir- regularity existed. Judge-of-Election Pickard, who Furay claimed had not qualified, County Clerk Roche maintained had qualified; and, in conse- quence, the mere abscnee of hisname at the base of the return shect, was of no import- ance. Furay held differently, but the returns being signed and certiied to by a majority of the board the result was declared formal, the mayor refusing to sign. His opposition w ed on the fact that the printed formula on the returns required him to certify, among other things, that the showing was a faithful abstract, by the re- turning board, of the votes found upon the returns in the poll books. The major said he could sign to nothing of the kind, butv con- sentod 10 do so with the following provision : In signing the above, I concur in all ex- cept in the case of the second district of the First ward where no return at all was made 1 the poll book. ‘This condition was not allowed, hence the names of Dennis and Roach only as above stated were appended to the showing. DIACH,NTLY VS. MEN., The Brick Manufacturers Introduc. ing Costly Apparatus. “Brick will be dearer next yoar than they are now,” said one of the brick manufactur- ers yesterday. SWhy “Because of the late strike. We did not sell all we expected. The strike interfered with our business, and a number of the leaddng brickmakers introduced machinery into their yards. This cost a great deal of money, and was to be paid off in install- ments. To help do this we have sold a great deal of our bricks this fall at low prices. But we can not sell all our stuff. A number of brick will therefore be carried over till next spring. This amount will probabiy reach up to 6,000, ), or rather that amount will be carried o by four orfive of the principal firms, namely Hailey & Olsen, Withnell Bros., Itner, K. E. and A. Lives, These bricks \\'lll bave to satisfy all building demands until the 10th of May. We can'v burn brick before that time, ““How much maclinery has been put into the brick yards " 0D, a fgreat deal. Tknow of_two vards, especially. In one of these, in the other §12,000 have been expe *Are the yards iu operation noy “No. They were closed up on the 1st of October.” : “How many men did their closing throw out of employment { “Counting in everybody I think it can’t b far from 3,500 men. W ok sL‘llmz nl now " ¥ ' sell mine now at §7. expect u lively season, next “Yes, we look for great activity in our business it strikes do not int. with it and they will not at least in the matter of making brick, because of the machinery 1 huve told you about. SOUTH OMAHA, Through: the influcnce of Agent Pattorson a branch Western Union telegraph ofice will be established on the east side just as soon @s o suitable oflce cun be secured. Miss Maggie O'Bricn has returned Couneil Biuffs, A buildivg permit has been issued to J. B, Hammond for a house on Twenty-cighth street, Coluer and Archer’ from In., to cngage in the stocl: shipping business. Morton Walker, &n ¢ © atthe Armour & Cudahy packmy house, while carrying a large butcher fo yesterday forenoon, uttiug the iadex finger of the'le(t hand off, J. K. Junies, of Grenolle, Ta., is yisiting old friend Lyman Carpeter. e Stardard shortlaud school, 16074 ¥ nuw, bis THE Senator Mq ays Itis to be Tnvestigated, Senator Manderson was able to be around yesterday and attend to business, having ina measure recovered from the effects of his recent efforts during the campaign, ves on Sunday next for St. Louis, will attend the meeting of the senate committes on cattle complication, which was appointed before the recent ad journment. This committee consists of Sen ators George Vest of Missouri, P. B, Plumb of Kansas, Shelby M. Cullom of Ilinois, Richard Coke of Texas, and Senator Man derson. The committee will inquire into the wholesaling and retailing of meat and cattle, combinations _among the object of which lower the price to producers and raise it to consumers; also when beef is cheaper on the the butcher shop: they iiries into the will take testi in' St. Louis, commencing Tuesday next. They will afterwards go to Kansas City, later coming to Omaha, and if time_ al- low 0 to Chicago before the assembling of mony subject is a most interesting one, and anumber of our stock dealers and consuimners arc awaiting the investigation with a great deal of interest. You can supnress your cough and quickly subdue the irritation of your Lungs and uir pssazes, with o fow dosos of Dr. s'Tar Wine Lung Balm. Wanted—Immediate Pioneer Livery Stables, 41 13th st., 2 cars of hol Homan & Terry. at e — flled by the Cars. Wenzel Grossman, aged twenty-four and unmarried, a Bohemian, employed at Swift's packing house, South Omaha, was run over by switch engine 1150 und instantly killed yester morning a few yards north of Q 'street. He boarded at the European hotel and _was’ on his way to work when the accident oc curred. How it happened no one_can tell as the engineer first saw him when he was be- neath the wheels. The coroner’s jury re- turned a verdict exonorating the company and its employes, He had no friends in Omalia, but has a brother in lowa who has been duiy notified Ilike my wife to use Pozzoni’s Com- xion Powder because it improyes her and is as fragrant us violets. - \\'hcrn in Mrs. T(‘vlcln.'r? Chief Seavy received a telegram from the chief of police of innati, O, informing him that one August Tencher had suicided there and requesting the chief to look up Mrs. Anna Tencher, who is in Omaha. Ef- forts to find the lady up to the present time have failed. A Coldl Wave Coming. The temperature will fall 15 to 2 by S o'clock Thursday morning. ch oo that effect was received from Greely by the local signal office ast HIth Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of purity gtrongth and wholesomeness. ~More econom. ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competitiou with ‘the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold Qulyin cans. Roval Baking Powder Co., 120 Wall street. New York. | $50u ero positive the wor kmmwhlp in| | our garments was beyond critl { would be no trouble to secure you; | age. Hut you donot know this, give us a cliance to prove it? Max Moyer--Establiched 1866--Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREE General Agents for STEINWAY, GHI%I'(‘EHING, ABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W, STARR P-I-A-N-0-3 :: | By &Gmk and Shouingor-Bel Organs PEEHLESS DTES AREL E “BEST HUUGLE T September, '‘October, Thanksgiving and ‘Christmas numbers of Ladies' Home Journal and Practiéal House- keeper, third of & year, ten cents; at the newsstands, six cents a number, which is so cheap that they who don’t buy it are slow to believe how good it is. The million makes it cheap. We have printed nearly a mill- ion this month, expect to print a full million nextand the next. What then? Do you know how many a million is. Count a thousand a thousand times. Send it in silver or stamps, Labies’ Homw Jourat, Philadelphia. MEDIUAL w SUHGIBAL INSTITUTE. N. W Cor. Isth & Dodge S(l. POR THE TREATMENT OF A Ctronic and Suraical Diseases BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Hest facllitios, apparatus and rmedies for success. ul treatnient ot every form of disenso requiring Medlcnl or Surgical Trentment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommoda- tons in the west. WRITE POR CIROULARS on Doformitl Trurecs, Club BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FRER, ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE NAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenscs succossfully treated. Syphilitie Polson removed from the aystem without mercury. New restorative treatmeut forloss of Vital Power. Pe y be tredied athoma by T onfdential. r. One perional interylow pr 2onautt u or bend. hlstory of your send in plain wrappor, o BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Priv: 8 or Nervous.Diseases, Impo- foney, Srpb nd Varicocels, with question 0malw Mcdical and Surgicdl Institute, or DR. McMENA Cer. 13th and Dodge Sts.. = - UMAIIA. NEB. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS, A Propristary Medicius that needs but s srial to prove its worth, 0, L'ender's le live Bihe . Oply Distilled Ditters in the United o only Bitters recognized by the Umbed sum futernal revenue !lel as l’Pl’GP tary Medicine, Lawfully Patented. No. of ltcnh 149,673, (onulna no fusil oils, mo essential nlll. no (orel bstance or damage url medicine, com- orbs and 010 Peachs ulet and decisive in its Cures Dyuplpl a or Yellow Jaundice in flv- days. Regulates the Dowels, Invigorates Inactive Liver, Oures Disoased Liver, Revives e Kl(lnayl. mproves the A ‘rpetlle Qlllckly, 'I;l the wnole system. Afe to the oleft Liver Bitters ure sold in_Omah Vowing druggista: itichardson Dry Wholesale. tor'the’ arug interest of tajlers us tolio Gooduan brag Co. W. J. Whitahouse, fard, Bam H. Fariawortn, Schrote Kubina o Joun Gindan, M. Parr won, W. K. " Frark W Fouk, Tt Rasmussor 07d's ' Pharmacy Moloher, Howard Moy rank Delline & Cou Whiolesuio oalers 1o CINTS leftLiver Bi b & showing. (denler ouly) ‘5010 BYLEAGING. DRUGaisTs, R.W. TANSILLlCO 85 Sate St.Chicagn. Dr,J.E. McGrew One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. A cure yuaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE KIN DISKASES, Al disorders of the OHGANS ‘CURED and” MANHOOD ¢ RESTORED Under the Doctor's form of treatment po dis- ease 1y considered Incurable, until the parts of the body affected by diseaso are dcstroyed faster than they can be repaired or buile up, CONSULTATION FRE Treatment by. correspondence, Bepd stump tor reply. Office--Bushman Bloos, 16th Douglas Sts. ¢ maha, Neb« and BIGGER AND BIGGER. Few people have any idea of the magnitude of the husiness we of buyers always in our store. are doing. The biggest throng ison the second floor, among the overcoats. It is a sight to see the throng Thongh the weather has been warm and other houses have sold but few overcoats, we have moved thousands of them al- ready. trade the past two weeks has thinned them out so much that we have to let We had an immense stock—enough we thought to last us through the seasen days, until we get in fresh goods, for which we have telegraphed our bnyer, our tremendous up advertising them for a few Qur special sales are becoming famous throughout the city and state, and in accordance with our promise to give every SALE. week some new drives, we will this week have a BIG SUIT During the next six days we will prove most conclusively to the thousands who may call on us, that we faithfully keep our promises, Itis the always carrying out to the letter what we adver- tise, that has made The Nebraska Clothing Company famous and our name a household word throughout this section. The follo Lot No. 1, a cheap suit, wing extraordinary offering » made for this week— COons It is as good as you will buy anywhere at from $10 to $12. It may seem impossible for sts of about four hundred Business Suits, all sacks, plain and fancy cheviots and cassimeres, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, with good serge lining and honestly made at §5.50. Muke no mistake, this is not us to sell it at §5.50, but we have promised something extraordinary and here it is. Don't take our word for it, but come and see for yourself. Lot No. 2, is a line of very fine black corkscrew suits, sacks and frocks, the regular price of which is $15, and for whi ch other houses would charge from $18 to $20. $9.75 for frock suits, L In lot 3, we offer the CLIMAX OF BARGAINS—our great $10 suit. cassimere suits., on which we stake our reputation, that they are honestly worth double the money, plain gray, the other afine silk mixed cassimere. become the Lot No. 4, Is a line of elegant cutaway Frock greatest advertisement for us. of the choicest suits ever offered; tailor made and beautiful fitting. These suits Will be sold this week at 89.50 for the sack and We have in thislot two styles of One isa We will simply say that this line of $10 suits is destined to fuits, made of fine fancy worsted, one are made for men who demand and can appreciate a superior character of worknanship. They sell ordinarily for $25; we offer them this week at $13. This is the most fearful slaughter of Suits that we ever got into inthe very midst of our busiest searxon. We are opening to-day and placing in stock some very handsome styles of Children's Overcoats of beautiful designs and trimmings, our goods—extremely low. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burlington Route 0.B&Q.R.R. _‘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 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. Telephone 250. The prices are in accordance with all Burllngmn ~ Route ‘L‘.B‘EU R.R. CB&OHR GERMANIA L|FE INSUHAN(}E COMPANY StecKPla.no markable for powerfnl sym; Policies lnr‘onlesthle unrl Nun-fm {euable After Three Years HUGO WESENDONCK, Preside Agenc Assets. Assets Amount of Insi Annual Income The Germania thau that of any o Ernst Bonnmghovon, Ilanager, V“IE L) &d‘nug Seated Treativoseit {19000 a1 AL t ] BNELIUS DOREMUS, Secretary Fot thelUFiie SRiA( i I COMPANY, . $207,168 97 | sy,830,020 62 mo 368 1¢s T all tho larger cit DEU ST, 13’57 $13,073,247 3 \bul’l)lu& urance in force possesses $110.10 of admittrd assets for every 810040 of liabilit Foie otter throe targest Lifo 1t arance Colapanies of 110 “Unlied e Oftices - Rooms 306 nm.l 807 Fivst National Bank, o davat or by mull traia Do- MARSTON GRLRFahk oo hem Turke l rections idc tono, plablo kction and el Bolute aurabiliiy. i) years n;t_'% o best % Tenie of tnose ins - 'WOODBRIDGF BROS, Dig € hasgiven univer. sal satisfection in the Gire of Go.c:rlieea ond sieet, I prescribo itand i FRICLE, 01,00, w Bold by Drugglobe |