Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Ofl TInspector John McDonald has been laid up for several days with a fractured ankle. The building inspector issued 232 permits during the month of March for buildings valued at $400,134. Charles Haller was fined #15 in police sourt yesterday afternoon for an assault apon his employer, M, Kubold. THE BEE has received two lotters ad- Aressed to the captain of the Oklahoma colony. The latter can have them upon eall, Harry Allen, the alleged confidence man, put up $100 in pol court, for his appearance for on Wednesday. A morning paper announces that the twentieth annual ball of the K. M. A. took place Monday night. This is o mis- , take, the date set being Monday, April c trial A well known local lightfinger named West was arrested yesterday for the larceny of five pairsof pants from the Erie Clothing company of Sixteenth street, Charles Fubs has been charged with having embezzled funds collected by him for M. Seve Fubs states that he simply kept his salary out of the collections. W. Harvey, of Walnut Hill, speaks in strong terms of the filthy condition of the alley between Nicholas and Nel- son streets west of Lowe avenue as far west as the Belt line railway. The chairman of the board of county commissioners has received a telegram from Architect Myers, of Detroit, stat- ing that he will be here to- day with hisreport on the connty hospital muddle. A fire in a lot of brush on Cuming near Thirty-first street, threatened to do damage to property ml;ncunt yester- day morning on account of the prevail- ing hi| hwimls. Hose company No. 1 was called out. Alexander Swanson, who has lost his mind, was incarcerated in the central station yesterday. He is a mild mannered lunatic and the cause of his dementia is eaid to be/too intimate an acquaintance with John Barleycorn. License Inspector Turnbull states that hereafter all keepers of billiard and Fool rooms will be required to pay 1icente in accordance with the require- ments of a city ordinance that has not been enforced of late years. Andrew Chriswl)hc:hnn. the saloon- keeper at 414 South Tenth street, says he did not sell heer on Sunday, fll()ugh the sale is reported at that number, but pot in‘connection with his name. He l‘: 8 somebody must have made a mis- 0. The examination of applicants for the positions of teachers in the city schools commenced in the high school buiiding {oumldny The examining commit- e consists of W. W. Keysor, Prof. Lewis and Miss S. R. Davi The re- sults of the examination will not be known until Wednesday. nrro-«tcd Personal Paragraphs. R.L Ruddick, of Keokuk, is a Paxton [ ey L Young, of Burlington, Ia., is at the Paxton. J. B. T. Hall, Murray. John 1. Nesbitt and family, of North Platte, are at the Paxton, State Senator Jewett, of Broken Bow, is in the city on his way to Chicago. Johnson Brigham, editor of the Cedar Rapids (Ta.) Republiean, is at the Murray. D. R. Bryce, one of the representative bus- iness men of London, England, is in the city on an importunt mission and is stopping at the Paxton. Thomas Heafey, brother of the firm of Heafey & Heafoy, who has been here for three weeks as an_important witness in a Wells Fargo case in the district, court, has returned to Kansas City, of Kansas City, is at the Sixth Ward Non-Partisans. There will be an important mecting of the Bixth Ward Non-partisan club at its hall, Thirty-fitth and Franklin streets, this evening. Every member is_carnestly re- quested to be present, as an eiection of offi- cers will take place. Fell on a Rail. Miss Katie Fox, a young lady residing on Eloventh and Leavenworth streets, while endeavoring to extricate herself from a con- glomeration of cable and street cars on South Tenth street yesterday, fell and was cut in the jaw by striking on one of the @ Sbo was conveyed to Bell's drag , where the wound was sewed up. e il Marriage Licenses. Following are the marriage liconses is- sued yesterday in the county court: Name aud Residence. Mathew McGue, Gandy, Neb, . Malinda Avderg, I {Hunr_v V. Boll, Omaha, Gustie Best, Nebraska City. Four Times in Matrimony. John R. Bucher, whose wife secured a di- vorce from him last Kriday on the grounds of drunkonness and failure to support, was married Monday to Miss Katie Gardner, Justice Kroeger tying the knot. This is the fourth time Buclier has been married, his other three wives having all secured di- vorces from him, T A Disclaimer. Qriwert S1aTI0N, Ia., April 2.—To the Editor of Tus Ber: Ploase correct the itom that was printed in your paper a couple of Wooks ago, stating that tho writer and one - Davis left town together. She never heard this man Davis and furthermore had no unds for such an association. By so loing you will confer a great favor on me. - Yours trul Mar McFaxy. A. O.U. W,,atits hall in the Barker bu " ing, were hurried through in anticipation of the visit of South Omaha, Council Bluffs snd othor Omaha lodges, These lodges turned out in great force and were royally " entertained by No. 17 at a supper. The | gathering was also cast into a literary mood e .ml many timely and otherwise praiseworthy ches were utter Past Grand Master kial, of Topeks, ICun., wus enjoying hiu- sell in the thron, A eger. The police are looking for one H. P. Hen- drickson, who is ianted for forging the name of is employers, Barber & Co., for | $i5. He also owes a number of bills for ‘boum, making it a poiut never to pay and anuivg up as large bill s he could at each ce. He owes the City hotel $40, the O ntal hotel 30 and Ernst Meyer $35. He a_smooth-fuced, light-complexioned fellow bout twenty-six. His W ing woman of about tw yo & ohild about four months old. H. ; on is also wanted for the sal of © #t Bioux City. —-— Varlous Orimes. ~ Fome thieves have stolen a large aquantity shiver kunives und spoons from Hean's urant on Douglus street, There is no 10 the fellows who did it. B Merton wus arraigned on the charge drunk and driving too fast. The ohurge was' dismissed and he paid belug intoxicuted, broke into the Erie clothing store h Sixteenth street, last night, and ,mm of pantaloons. vesidenco of 1. 1% Powers, Thirty- u oath streets, wus broken into ef luld witch, a white fan r of gold sleove but- urlh wll togotLer 60U, were 'It Yeate TITANS CLINCHED. The Omaha Horse Railway Says the Motor's Franchise is 1llegal. A petition for injunction was*filed by the Omaha Horse railway company, against: the Motor Railway company, the Board of public works, and the city of Omaha, in the district court yesterday mornifg. The plaintift avers that the election con- senting to the Moto: company’s constructiog and operating street railways in this city was invalid, and the defendant has no right to construct railways inthe streets inOmaha but is a tresspasser thereon; that during the last four or five years, the petitioner constructed numerous additional lines of strect railway and has thirty miles in operation, and has other lines in projection, as follow: A double track on Sixteenth street from Cap- itol avenue to Vinton street; double track on Eleventh street south from Capitol avenue to Williams street, on Williams street to Tenth, thence south on Tenth to city limits, Some work has been done on these lines, but has been delayed on account of attitude of city council toward rights of plaintiff, imposing burdens upon the company which the latter refused to re- spect, The cn{ council, it is said, has claimed this company has no right to use the via- ducts, aud the company claims its charter confers such right upon it. 1t is further stated that the petitioner has always in- tended to complete said lines, Two years ago, defendant began construction of street railway tracks, intended to obstruct and em- barrass plaintiff. The defendant has gone on the same streets on which the petitioner was at work and laid track just ahead of them, illegally and wrongfully. The plain- tiff claims the right to exclude every other company and to proceed with construction of its own lines. That defendant now threatens, and will, unless enjoined, 0 on streets herein described, and ay tracks, as the board of public works will grant them the right. This is to obstruct the progress of plaintiffs on said streets, and the latter prays that the board of ]l\lbll&. works be restrained from issuing said pe mit, also prays judgment pernetually enjoi ing and restraining the defendants from con- structing tracks on Sixteenth street from Capitol avenue south to city lim! Tenth street from Mason south to cif or on Mason between Tenth and Eleventh streets, or from in any manner interfering with the work of plaintiff; that boara of public works und ety of Omaha be enjoined from granting the defendant jcompany any permit to construct track on sich streets, Mercer's Request. Dr. S. D. Mercer, in behalf of the motor company, has put in applications at the board of public works for permission to complete the double track around the loop between Farnam and Howard on Twelfth and Fou teenth streets, and also to put in necessary switches on the single tracks on Burt ana Thirty sixth streef avenue, Charles and Twenty-fifth s nd to complete all necessary work on the double track on Sev- enteenth and Burt. SOUTH OMAHA TO FLORENCE. The New Street Railway Proposes Its Fast Big Line. Articles of union and consolidation were filed yester between Omaha Cable- Tramway company and the Omaha Horse Railwuy compan The name of the new incorporation which has been looked for so long is the Omaha Street Railway company The officers arc Frank Murphy, president; S. K. Johnson, vice president; D. H. Good rich, secretary. The directors are Messrs. Frank Murphy mith, Guy Barton, S. R. Johnson, “ V. Morse, A. S. Paddock and B. F. Smith. The capital stock has been placed at £4,000,000. Bonds will _be immediately is- sued to the amount of § i is intended to give tu the people of this one of the most perfect s railways in the country. Tl he company now owns lines in all parts of the city. ~These it will still further extend, so that thickly set- tled districts will then be brought into inti- mate connection with the business part of the city. The cable road to Hanscom park will be built immediately, but by which of two routes the management dogs not vet desire to state. From the parlk, the line will be extended to South Omaha by means of the motor, the right to use which the new corporation enjoys. * South Omaha may ulso be reached by two routes, Twenty-fourth or Twentioth strect. The cable company has already several sections of track on the latter street and has not yvet abandoned the former thoroughfare. The company has just secu the passage of an ordinance in South Om: for a special clection granting them a fran- chise on all the streets of that city on the 20th instant, 3esides these improvements, the com- proposes to lay and extend 8 in half a dozen other streets on which it was working at the time it was stopped @ few nights ago by the police. Among these will be Sixteenth street from the southern terminus to Florence. This will be equipped with the electric system. 1f this should fail, which it will not, the com- pany has the right of using the cable. This work will oegin when the injunctions against the company, now in the courts, are set aside. That tired fecling and loss of appotite are entirely overcome by Hood’s Sursa- parilla, the peculiar medicine. Try it and sec. TELLS A IIAIC; STORY. John Fothergill Seems To Be a Char- acterloss Brute. A pale, emaciated, poorly dressed woman with watery eyes and a weak voice, called at the police station yesterday afternoon and asked protection from her drunken husbaud, John Fothergill, of Sixteenth and Williams streets. ‘The woman told a pitable story w0 Judge Berka of the wrongs she has suffered for the past twelve years as the wife of a brutal and dissolute man. Twelve years ago, she said, she was married at Spring- ville, In., to Fothergill. Soon after the mar- riage she discovered that her husband ha served a term in the penitentiary at Ana- mosa for horse stealing and had o younger brother in the prison at the time. The Joung wito was willing to forgive lior hus- und for aecelving her as to his past racord, but he soon after bagan to drink aud for ten years has contributed little or nothing to the support of his wife and three child- ren. Fothergill's first record as a star drinker was made three vears after his mar- riage, Youngh Fothorzill, his brother, was killed in the penitentiury by & guard while trying to escape. Fotheraill and his wife went after tho corpse and started with it for Soringfleld. On the way he stopped at a brewery, got rouring full and made his wife drive home aloue, five miles on & lonely road with the dead boily of the convict in the wagon, Mrs. Fotbergill further asserts thut while in Towa her husband compelled her to receive the attentions of other men until her health has boen completely ruined. They came to Omahia two years ago, since which time the abused woman has supported herself and three children by downg laundry work, while her husband hus degenerated o # bar'room bumner, and has lately beaten herand threatened to kill her. He came home yestorday and chased her out of the house with a kuife, She oot to the polis station, Lold her story :sed his arrest, The Stomach Distils Acids, These, if existent in a natural quantity, and unvitisted by bile, play thoir part i the functions of digestion and assimilation, But the artificial acid resulting from the inability of the stomach to convert food reccived by it into sustenance, Is the producer of flatulence and Leartburn, which are the most harrassing sywptoms of dyspepsia. ‘The best carmina- tive is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it than carbonate of sods, mugnesia, or other alkuline salts. These in variably \eaken the stomu ducing pormanent beneit, N by nature. Therefore, invigorate uml regulute the systew, and by 80 doing protect it from malaria, rheuma- tism and other serious maladies. A A He Bought the Kig. A wagon stoleu from Paxton & Gallagher several woeks ago was found by OMicer ISis- sane in pessession of Mr. Sherwood, of Sher- wood & Frabm, Twent ighth aml Pierce streets. Mr, Bherwood says he bought it of some unkaown man for $15. IL 8 worth about #45. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEBNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889, Clothing Houde Extraordinary Bargain Sale This Week in the BOY'S and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT New Goods, Largest Wholesale Stock to Select from and the Lowest Prices Ever Named for First Class Goods. We Offer the Following Bargain Lots This Week in Boy’s Long Pant Suits. Lot No. 1.—150 Boy's Brown Striped Cheviot Su'ts, coat, pants and vest, made from a pure all wool cheviot, manufactured for our own use and made in our own work room Guaranteed to be perfect in every re- spect at $7 per suit. We claim that this is less than these goods can be manufactured forin the regular way, but e them made in large quantities and in this way have reduced the cost,so have decided to offer them this \\:fi\k at the extremely Tow price of $7 per suit. All sizes from 10 years to 17. Samples of the goods sent to any address, Boy’s Short Pant Suits, Special Price, $5. Lot No. 2—Ts a lot of 200 Boy's Scotch Cheviot Knee Pant Suits, ages 4 t» 13, made from a_ genuine Scotch Cheviot, of a neat brown check. "In appearance and wear it is equal to any swit sold as high as $8. We unhesi- tdtmgly recommend this suit as perfect in fit and reliable in every respect. Samples of goods sent any address Prices $8, $10 and $12. The Cheviot Suits advertised in the men’s department last week will prove to be very popular, judging from the number sent out last week to parties at a distance. Men's Blue Cheviot Sack and Frock Su’ts, $10.00. Men’s Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits. ‘h\illl Men’s Genuine Sawyer Cheviot Suits, % Send for samples and self measurement blanks. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Special Sale of Men’s Cheviot Suits, $12.00. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. put Sioux Falls granite on sand for §2.29 for streets and §2.30 for alleys. What the Lte Canvass Shows by Com- B : parison. They are trying in Germany to find a Omaha has now u population of 141,701 in- ; Substitute for India rubber. No one habitants, to use the multiple of 7 on the | Who has used Dr. Bigelow’s Positive school canvass, which has just been com- | Cure desires a_substitute,as it is emi- Dloten, Tho namber of school childron. as | ReNtly successful in coughs,colds and all shown by tho canvus, is 2,243 Some think | Wroat und lung diseuses. Goodman that the multiple of7 is too larwe, us thoy | PFU8 Co: claim that there are not seven people to every cnumerated child of school age. This multiple is used in Kansas City, Minneapo- lis and St. Paul to determine the population of thoso citics, and if it be correct in those places it should give nearly the exuct num- ber of people residing in Omaha. Last year the school census showed the number of school children to be 19 increase only of 983, The year pr the increase almost times greater than the present "This slight increase of only 953 in the school cen- sus, says Superintendent of Schools James, indicates a retarded growth in the population of the city. For the past five years the enumbration has been as followg: 1885, 11,- a0 1880, 11,8015 1987, 14,8107 1588, 1, 2605 20,243, Sceretary Piper, of the board of educa- tion,differs somewhat from the opinion of Mr, James, He believes the actual increase of vesidents is abont fifteen thousaud for the past, year, and there is a larger proportion of chiidren now in the schools than cver before. He says the actual increase in the number of children of school age is much greater than the figures, 983 indicate, and consequently ncrouss of population of tho ity must SCHOUL POPUL!/ Another Gun. 1t 18 reported at police headquarters that another gun, supposed to have been stolen from Hardin’s has been found in a pawn shop near the iron bank. It was pawned by Dingman, who has turned up missing since his connection with the robberies has' come 10 light, Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. three | telephone 1264, blank book makers, ete, LADIES’ DAY, |Wednesday, April 3. We extend to the Iadies a speciul invitation to ViSItOur store on the tho dute above 1 Stole a Phacton. August Benson left his horse and phaeton standing on Farnam opposite the Paxton building yesterday afternoon, and_when he returned a few minutes later both had dis- appeared. ot 1 peopls to be faund in th i ench Indy willgeel hor Dt 1 K Okirs hOmn ping tavlet will bo pre Grass, garden and ficld. eeds. Wm. Sievers & Co., 16th and California, DIED. GYGER—In this city, April 2, 1 p. m., C. yier, aged sixty years, eizht months, fl[u.cu days, at his late residence, 1210 South Twenty-cighth street. Notice of funcral hereafter. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds and_chapped hands, and all skin_eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB- IETINE OINTMENT. 'Sold by Goodman Drug Co, at 25 conts' per box—by mail 3 cents. At ull (‘\ ents it is safe to say that Omaha's population 18 140,000, “Give Him $2 and Let Him Guess." We once heard a man complain of feeling badly and wondered what ailed him. A humorous friend said, “Give him a doctor, $2, and let him guess.” It was a cutting satire on some doctors, who don’t always guess right. You need not guess what ails you when your food don’t digest, when your bowels and stomach are inactive and when your head aches every day, and you are lan- uid and easily fatigued. You are bil- ious, and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purga- tive Pellets 1 bring you out all right, Small, sugar-coated, easy to take. Of druggists. uswic GOMPAN Y'S EXTRACT of MEAT. Einostand Chenpest Meat Kluvouring Stogk forSoups Made Dishes and Si S sioet Ten, “an invalun L ot ikte B0/ Jars Confessed Judgment. H. M. & S. W. Jones, book dealers, con- fessed judgment before Justice Morrison terday to thirteen suits, sggregating flle by creditors. Lose Nearly Four Thousand. The fire department was called to Nine- teenth and Leavenworth at 11:22 yesterday ~ morning where o most destructive fire was raging in the houses occupied by J. P. Lund and 4. H. Matthews. Owing to the lofty situation of the buildings and the strong wind that was blowing the efforts of the firemen roved unavailing and both structures urned to the ground. The fre spread so rapidly that but little furniture was_saved. The damage done will amount, to £3,700, the houses was valued at about §1,2)0 each, and about $700 worth of furniturc and clothing being burned up in Lund’s home and over $600 worth in Matthews. A number of clerks boarded in these houses and came home for dinner to find that they had noth- ing left/to them except the clothes on their backs. Both buildings belonged to Mrs, v Cook and were insured. The contents were o total loss. The fire was caused by children setting fire to the dry grass in the yard. TR M . )y Richardson Drug Co.. and BI WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT for the Family, School or Professional Library, Besides many other valuable featurcs, it conta Dictionary of 118,000 Words, 8000 Engravings, A Gazetteer of the Wornd locating and describing 25,000 Places, A Biographical Dicfionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Pe A Dictionary of Fiction (ouml only In Webster, All in One Book. 8000 more Words and nes arly 2000 moro [y trations than any other American Dictiona Bold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet fre 6.4 C. MERRIAM & €O., 'ub'rs, Bpriogdel, Mass, RN i, We feel perfectly safe in recommend- ing Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheu- matism, lame buck and all cases requir- ing a liniment. A benclicial effect is apparent from its first application. Many aged persons who suffer with pains in ‘the joints and muscles so f quently caused by exposure or sudden changes of weather, find immediate lief in Chumberlain’s Pain Balm. Give it triul. Sold by all druggists. POWDER AbsolutelyiPure. Amarvel of purity onomical This powder never varies. strength and wholesomeness. Mor than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the wmultitudes of low cost shortweight alum or phospoate powders. sold on'y in cans. Royal Haking Powder Co., I% Wall street New York ALY Cheaper Pavements. A comparison of the prices at which vay- r ol iven na p of coffee or im artl- ing is to be done this year shows that it will S u: v be wpch more cheaply done than it was last { without llmlhnuvl ledge of the pa- dentiit 15 abolucely harmless, and will ef- year, In 1853 cypress blocks were laid by Regan Brothers & Co., for #1.51 ver square vard. | fect & permancnt and speedy curs, whether the Pheie ids this year for the same material on | patient 1s a moderata delnker or an alcotiol sand and vlani is #1 e, § wreck NEVER FAILS. Over 100,0! 1. Smith last e blocks at | drunkards have been made témperate meii Who v A A f have taken Golden Specific ia thelr coffee Withe per sjuare yard, on concrete, With two | gug their knowledge, and today believe they of tar. Oa the same work £, E. quit drinking o theia "own weoord, 43 Pagh Co.'s offer is 1.7 ook of particulurs free. Kubn & Lo ugeits 5th wnd Douglas sts, 16th and O oLs, Last season Hugh Murphy paved streets d | Omaha, Neb. : Councll Blutfs, Iowa: Alfll with Sioux Falls gravite or Colorado san Do art Heor stone for §4.40. William Forestall offers to | ot thronh errors o o Dupls, flamesies, Varico= remont B, Botton) accrecy, cured wilhout eia o ore sion-Dupre Olinigue, FLORIDA LANDS | For Sale or Trade. Rasidence property, orange groves, town lots, and. desirablo uniuiproved Iy saitavie fof winter homes, for sale or 1o trade for western mpioved farm lands. Corre spondence solicited O. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida. 1t can be cles of food, gallon e MRS, O'BRIE) MRS, BROPH clainin’ tho floours.’ «8ure, en T untherstand yer danghther Katy is sak —«Indade, she got the spolnel-me-ga-tus from a bit of scrubbin' and 1 kin tell yo the causo of her sakeness.” ly)—* Kn phwats the caus of it?" Anzi |0, (1\mfideulu|lly)-—“ ard scrubbin' wid bad soup; en it yez'l use “GOLD 038, (" in' place o' that soup, yex kin prevint yer sake GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER ‘When used according to directions, will prove a great labor saver. F=~FREE SAMPLES"=1 At your grocery. Ask for one. ~—** FAIRY"" Soap, for the toilet, is unequalled. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boxlers,__Steam Pumps, Etc. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, DMechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Buffalo Scalss. 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. II?AELARKE ESTABLISHED |85| 86 So. Smcms” Chicago, lits. | Glankse, N\ The Regular Old-Established PRYSICIAH AKD SURGEON Is still Treating with the Greatost % SKILL and SUGCESS Chrnnm NBI’VGHS and PI'lVfiIE Diseases. srmzkvous DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terriblé Dreams, Head ahd Back Ache and all the sfiects ding 16 early decily and perliaps Consumption or treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. ‘8 SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases permancrtly cured, IDNEY and URTNARY complaints, Gleet, Qanbranota, B ictu e, Varicotcto and sl dacases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promply without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or o‘her Organs, B3 No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. 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