Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1889, Page 8

Learning from traveling men and others that the wh and see how anxious the manufacturers were to unload. olesalers were having a very dull trade, I.. O. JONES IN CHICAGO! the idea struck us that it might be wise to visit the Chicago market, They were found mighty anxious, and ready cash speedily induced them to close out d a great many large an small lots at 50 cents on the dollar. A. L. Singer & Co. and Chas. P. Kellogg & Co. were among the large makers of fine clothing from whom the purchases were made 10000 Worth of Clothme, Ciicaco, April 26.—[Special to Tur Brs sale of clothing made —It is reported in business circles to-day that the largest this season was yesterday consummated by A. L. Singer & Co. to L. O. Jones of Omaha. in the neighborhood of $40,000, and the gcods are to be shipped to Omaha at once.—[Omana Ber, April 26th, The amount is reported to be The purchase made and instructions for shipment given, a great problem confronted us: Where can the them. After a long study, light came and the nut was Nol44h %}/M@m@ A /1 Mé_,,fi?%m;ag/ e B$2020005. cracked. L. O. JONES;_ AMERICAN CLOTHIER, 1306 FARNAM STREET. § AN T'he result, startling goods be displayed; my store is entirely inadequate; sit may s i m, is that on Thurs This great purchase enables us to make a Grand May Festival for our friends and patrons, and our selling prices throughout will be in the same proportion as our purchase price. Hav- ing bought at 50 cents on the dollar, we will sell at 50 cents on the dollar. it will hold neither the goods nor the people who will throng to seq lay next the people of Cmaha will visit . JONES in McSHANE'S BARN, N W Corner 15th and Dodgersts. “What! Sell clothing in a barn?” Well, why not? Fuller, the druggist, has taken the contract to de-oderize and de-fumigatethe establish- ment, and then on the opening morning to spill upon its threshold a bottle of “Attar of Roses.” And who is there among men of sober sense who would object to save $15.00, $10.00, or even $5.00 simply because the clothes were not sold from a plate glass corner. Now, a word about the clothing. It is not venerable because of age; it has no whiskers, is not even old enough to shave, but in factand reality is new andfresh, and made from neat and stylish patterns of all wool fabrics. It is not an aggregation of trash and shoddy, butclothing which will grace the form of any man and do him honest service. We at least have enough sense to know that our reputation for business integrity isin the balance until the truthfulness of our announcements are proven by the investigation of that great grand jury---THE PEOPLE. You and your friends will be welcome at the opening of this great sale on THURSDAY, MAY 24, AT 8 A. M. MEN'S 5.00 SACK SUITS, made from mixed dark patterns.... MEN’S )0 SUITS, made from a g rayish check cheviot pattern MEN’S 50 SUITS, made from neat and stylish cheviots, at, MEN’S $10.00 All Wool Gray and Brown CASSIMERE SU1 vee 500 MEN'S 812.00 WHIPCORD WORSTED SUITS, w like iron... «... 600 MEN’S $12.00 ASSABET BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, guaranteed strictly all wool and fast colo MEN'’S $1£.00 Black Plaid Di MEN'S $15.00 ... 850 MEN’S 816.00 FITCHBURG WORSTED SUITS, in small brown stripe...... ME. 00 Velvet Finished CASSIMERE SUITS, dark and blue colors and plaid patterns. .. ..ou.eerseeesss B ko o A PARTIAL SYNOPSIS OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS OF THIS PEERLESS SALE! FURNISHING GOODSY|w:: Large purchases from the great Lindauer Bros.’ failure and the wind- up of Simeon Farwell & Co. enable us to offer the following: Gent’s Bri Gent’ Gent’ h Half Hose at oo . glish Half Hose.1n solid $1.00 French Percale & c Hickory Worlk Shirt: $1.00 Fancy Flannel Shirt: Men’s §0¢ Blue Denim Overalls, Gent’s 60c Underweur. nd hirts, collars attached, . beautiful patte h apron... . fine Red and Bluo Striped Balbriggan Gent’s Gent's Gent's 15¢c Wire, Men’s and Boy: ...... 50 ncy colors 124c Slc .$1 00 Men’s 70¢ Cru Men’s Odd Vest: 30c ¢ Cloth Cove Cloth Covered Coll pring Sleeve Holde Straw Hats, al ney tips and leather sweats Hats, ever g t and Pant Summer Coats and Ve summer weight. Men’s 20¢ Black Silk Bows ed Cuffs, per box , per box 1 styles, in fine weurs them uits, neat pattern . nice patterns 10¢ | be fo | MEN'S $22.60 § | MEN'S $25, ?—..I} MEN'S $26.00 Soft Finish French Worsted SUITS, in sack aud frock. . HEN'§ $30. 0 SUITS, 26 elegait styles, at- This line $10.00 includes splendid silk mixod tailor-made Suits; superh satin lined cheviot Suits; elegant satin facod four-button cutaway Suits in gray and brown, and fine Eaglish worsted dress Suits, in black, all at $10.00. 11§, made from fine imported wosted, small check - . 0 Edinbargh Diagonal Cheviot SUITS The latest and nobbiest style in the market. - 112 - 1240 14.00 16.00 0 English Worsted Prince Albert DRESS SUITS. - ... ... S, AMERICAN CLOTHIER CORNER 15th AND DODGE STREETS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2d, AT 8 O'CLOCK. POOR HOUSE. ne Into Possession of r N HE THE CITY. TN Hascall Will Cc the Property To-morrow. To-morrow the time exvires when Douglus county must, if called upon, release its pos- All local freight railway depots will session of the poor farm and house to peopie be closed to-day. The eable conductors’ and _gripmen’s who purchased them in 1887. The house and its immediate grounds were bid in by I. S. ball will be largely attended to-night. Hascall, on an understanding that he should possession May 1, 1880. It was sup- posed then that the new hospital would be comploted, and that the old quarters would not be required longer than this spring. But, with the best work that can be done, the hospital will not be ready for occupuncy be- fore the first of August. Hascall has not intimated whother he proposes to demand possession, and the commissioners are won- dering what course they will be called on to pursue, Personal Paragraphs. Jobn E. Lasher, wife and daughter, are at the Paxton, James A. Wilcox, of Nebraska City, is at the Murray. George Ropes, of Topeka, registered at the Paxton last night. W. W. Wheeler and wife, of Hardan, Ta., are at the Millard. Murs. Chas. Vowinkel left for Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. R. Caldwell, Pecria, city a guest of the Millard. A. and Mrs, Schmudt, of Chicago, with their son and daughter, are guests at the Paxton. A. V. House and Frank E. Hartigan, of Doane college, were in the city yesterday on their way to the inter-state oratorical con- test at Grinnell, Ta, The Hon. George W. Newcombe, of San Francisco, is in Omaha on _his return to the coast from a visit to his home in Vermont and some friends in Providence, R. I Mr. Ellis Reed, of the Nebraska National bank, accompanied by Mrs., Reed and Miss Mabel Balcombe, left last evening for Chi- ©ago, 10 take 1u a season of German opera. A Unknown Citizen. W. C. Lowell, warden of the Southern Illinois penitentiary, writes to Chief Seavey for information of an escaped convict named Wilson, who, while in prison, eclaimed o lived in Omaha. The police know nothing about the man, The Old Man’s Drunk Again. Charles Adums writes the police authori ties for information about T, G. Carmichael, an old mar, and & carpenter, who came to his city from Oxford, Mo., some months 8go. The last hoard from Carmichael he Wwas on i protracted spree heve, He Lias not since been located., — Don't Like the Musio, A petition was roceived by the chief of police signed by numerous business men re- questing that the People's theatre band be competled to stop playing before the house at 7:30 each evening. Marags ellon was seen and cheerfully ngreed to comply with the wish of the petitio 1L, is in the Innugurat Store closed all day. W. B. FALCONER. 1 Day. Chosen kriends. Hon. H. H. Morse, of New York city, su- preme councilor of the order of Chosen Friends, was at the Paxton on Saturday and Sunday, the 2ith and 25th inst. Mr. Morse visited the city in the interest of the Chosen ends, which is a fraternal benefit sceiety, ing over {orty thousand membors and fn: creasing at the rate of 1,000 a month P. Davis, 2. Jacobsui, H, 0. R. Nelson and ], ‘Pheilgadrd, ty, a board of sipervisors for Ne- braska, and th stablishing co appointed Mr. E. K. M willprosccute the work of Cils and sceuring members, “oal tar for sale by the single barvel or in car load lots. Address Sroux Crry Gas Ligiur Co., Sioux City, In. Oupid's Couplets. Following arethe marriage licanses issued yesterday in the county coart: Name and Residence. { George B, Eddy, 1 Lillian Plottn { James MeInerne 1 Mary Gleason, Omaha. Cory E. Vaow, Omaha. 10 B Mises { Adolph F. Z Clara B, Ho! { Theodore J. Root, Oni 1 Alta C, Riggs, Olaha. { James W. Ball, South Omaha 1 Kate B. Clifton, South Omaha in, Omaha, ha, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind c and is the best remedy for diarrheea. 25cen ts a bottle, n Over 250 tickets have been sold for the ball which will be given to-night by the couduc- rs and gripmen of the cable line, A great time is assured. Supper will be served at 12 o'clock. Invitations have been sent to the ofticers of ail strect railways of the civy, who are expected to honor the occasion by Rev. James Patterso Rev. James Patterson, secretary to Bishop Worthington, who died at his home 912 South their presence, A programme has been ar- | Twelfth street, last night, was a ranged upon a grand scale, and there can be | canon of Trinity cathedral and at no question of the avility of the young men moelng of the bishop and mfi;?flg"fil see every doliil of 1t success: | gle.zy in the Episcopal rooms yesterday the Dr. Doherty and Canon Burgess of Plattsmouth were appointed to prepare suit- able resolutions on his decease. The Rev, Dr. Doherty was also appointed by resolution to prepare a memorial of the deceased to be published in the iocesan paper. The funeral will leave the residence, 912 South Twelfth street, at 130 o'clock, and service will be bad in the cathedral at 2:30 p. m. to-day. _ Rev. James Patterson was born in Scotland in 1820, where he completed the ground work of his education, e graduated in theology at Nebraska college aud Divinity school in 1069, and was ordained by Bishop Clarkson, April 4, of that year, and to the priesthood January 15, 1871, by the same bishop. e was one of the original in- corporators of the Cathedral [Chapter, was its first clerk, which position he held wp to o Mortuary. The remuins of Prof. J. L. Worley, late of the Omala Commercial college, were yes- terday aftornoon forwarded over the B. & M. to Baybrook, I, where they will bo‘ ® laid to rest. The entire college faculty and all the stu- dents escorted the remains to the depot in a body. The pall bearers consisted of mem- bers of the faculty and the students. They ;u\ld thewr last respects to the deceased by forming a line at the depot and warching up and strewing flowers and wreaths over the casket, There was a Errut profusion of flowers and a fitting tribute was paid to the late Mr. Worley, D. H. Pratt, aged fifty-two years, and one of Omabia's oldest resiaents, died yesterday at bis bome, corner Tweuty-Sfth and Huwil- ton streots, lm]x]oholuh';n dcullllfu m; Yras rector of Hrow. bare-va— nell hall from 1870 to 1875; missionary rector Horsford's Acid Phosphate. of Holy Trinity, Bellevue, from 1870 10 177; nvigorating Driuk assuwed the rectorship of St. Mark's in ar oaly, Dolicious, 1878; wae @ wember of the standing comimnittee of the diocese and_secretary of the same since 18723 secretary of the annual council of the diocese since 1570, also of board of trustees of Nebraska college at Nebraslea City ; was for some time one of the examining chavlains of Bishop Clarkson. In 1873 he was associated with Rev. Dr. Garrett and Hon. J. M. Wolworth of this city in the editorship of the *Guardian,” a monthly journal. When Dr. Garrott was made bishop of northern Texas the name of tho paper was changed to that of ‘“Church Guardian™ and has since been conducted by ‘iev. Pat- terson. The deceased was married in 1849, his wife dying in Ho had onc son, George Patt 1 merchaut in this city. 'son, & Indian Territory. T have used Swift's Specific fora scrofu- lous affection aud nervous disorder resulting from_blood poison, and pronounced it the very best medicine 'made. It “‘sure cured” me, for which I am very grateful. JonN Hux~icvrr, Leon, Indian Ter, Al 1 mmends it. 1 have used Swift's for years for various disorders incident to this climate, and it has always given prompt reliof. I took it myself for a nervous disorder produced by indigestionsthat had troubled me for five years, nad it gave me the long sought relief. I induced a friend of mine to c inmy family tuke it for a sore leg of over twenty years' standing, and it cured him, - Sniphyr Sp» M. RUTLEDG s, Tenn, The County Hospital. Contractor J. F. Coots was seen with ref- erence to his acceptance of the superinten- dency of the county hospital building. He said he had little or nothing to say about it. The commissioners, the contractors with their bondsmen ‘and also Mr. E. E. Meyers, the architect, had called upon him and im- vortuned him to take charge of the building and see that it was put in absolutely safe condition. This he had consented to do,but he had not accepted the superintendency of the building. He told the commissioncrs that the hospital building could be made safe under the originul specifications, at_ an ex- pense not excecding $1,000; that he had no idea of tearing it down; that he would do nothing under any civcumstances excopt upon authority ecither of the commissioners or the architect, or both; that he would not give any olving the expenditure of 5 cents except he be authorized so to do. His business s such, he says, that he could 1ot afford to give his entire time to the hos- pital coustruction, and would not think of it. But if he can aid in any way in saving the building, the county is welcome to his ser- vices, Frederick T. Roberts, M. D.. physi- cian to the royal college of surgeons, university of London,Eng., says: **Loss of appetite, loss of eyesight, dyspeptic symptoms, irtegularities of the howels, are some of the symptoms of advanced kidney disease. Warner’s Safe Cure cures these troubles, because it removes the cause, and putting the kidneys in a healthy condition, enables them to ex- pel the poisonous or waste matter from the system. This is why Waurner’s Safe Cure cures s0 mhny symptoms that are called diseases,™ — Board of Public Works. The unexpected appearance of John B. Furay in the oMice of the board of public works, together with that of St. A. D. Bal- combe, at 11 o'clock, brougnt about a special meeting of the board, which granted the Omaha Motor railway company & permit to lay track west to Thirtieth street, on Com- mercial street from Sherman avenue, The perwission was given in the usual way, per- mits to be issued four blocks ata time. In addition, Dr. Mercer was notified by letter that his application on behalf of the motor company to lay double tracks on Sherman avenue from Pinkney street to Commercial street had been favorably considered. The meeting adjourned and the two mem- bers of the board present discussed the sur- face transvortation question. *“This laying of track by the motor com- pouny on Sherman avenue and Commercial strect is plalo enough sailing,” said Mr, “Tho electric people are now work- ing away abreast of the fair grounds, and the intersection of Thir- al strects by to-morrow night. But, ina day or two, when Mer asks permission to lay track on Thirtieth street north of Commercial street, he will come_across the horse railway people, who arc also looking to Thirtioth as a highway north to the city limits. We will have to en- tertain his application,” of cour but the battle between the companies will commence irght then.” Mr. Balcombe nodded assent, and prophe- sied that in the end the two corpo would marry. “But in the meantim, he, “they have lots of right of wa; s city that they will have to occupy, and they are divorced now, sure as h—." For some minutes the major was lost in an ocean of reflection, but he swam ashore and said, “That motor on Sixteenth and She man, won't that be a lallylulerin fair times ‘The horse railway people are now working at Twenty-eighth and Cassius streets, They will go west 1o Thirtietn street and north to Commercial street, From Commercial and T ay stretches north past tiethand Thirtieth the roadway the east line of Fort Omaha, and this pie of right of way is the bone of contention re- ferred to by Major Furay. Dr. Gluck eye£nd ear, Barker blk. King in Limbo, Will N, King was arrested and lodged in the central station by Oficer Horrigau yes terday. He is charged with forgery. He passed a check for $10 on the Continental clothing house, and one for 6 on Dawd & Hawley, saloonkeepers, signed Lee, Hart- ley & Co. The ¥. M. C. A. Entertainmont. Thne recital by the elocution class of ‘the Young Men’s Christian association in the auditorium - of their building, night, drew a large crowd. Judging from the en- thusiasm eve nt seemed to the entertamnment. The latter was under the direction of A. Gordon Rob- inow, who was assisted musically by Sidney Wrightson, The programme was an ex throughout, the features of it being ations of Mr. Robinow, Twice his name appeared and twice he responded to an encore, Mr, Abbott’s flute solo pleased the audience and he responded to an_ encore, as did Mr. Wrightson. It fuct, no gentleman's offorts’ passed unpraised. The Rev. Dean Garduer presided. School Inangural Ceremonies. To tha People of South Omaha: I, William G. Sloane, mayor of the city of South Omaha, and Fraok J. Persons, president of the board of education, of the city school aistrict No. 8, respectfully invite ali parents and citizens of South Omaha to join in the centennial inaugural exercises to be given Tuesday, April 30, at Syndicate park, by the schools of South Omaha. We also invite all ministers, of all relizgious denominations, to be present and take part i the celebration, We request all business men to close their places of business, from 10 o'clock in the forenoon till noon, and to join with the schools at the park. W. G. SLoANE F. J. Pensoxs, Mayor, President of the Board of Education, Notes About the Oiry. The best attended and pleasantest dance held within months at the National hall, was given by James Provinka Sunday even- ing. At the meeting of the Central Labor union Saturday uight a board of directors ted. I'he next weeting wili be held evening, May 11, in Knights of Labor hall, A Bohemian school association was formed Suu afternoon in the National hall with seventeen wemovers. M. Doolas w 0| Mihal secretul Lhe ociation is to teach the Bohemian language, Meetings will be held monthly, The nextone will be in the Natigual hall, Sunday afternoon, May 26, at 2 o'clock. A fine literary and musical programume had been prevared for the union tewper meeting, under the ouspices of the W, ( U., held in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. Rev, L. H. Eddleblute s elected presided, and was assisted by Revs. Daniel Rogers and Robert L. Wheeler. The song, ‘“Welcome to the W. C. T. U, by little Edith Gray, was very nice, and was well re- ceived. Lewis N. Cockrell has removed from Glenia, O., and will build himself a dwell- ing. Michael Kelly, who has been v Omaha boys at St. Paul well and doing well. A meeting will be held in the Presbyterian chureh Thursday evening in the interest of the Council Bluffs Chautauqu C. E. Bruen, of Emerson, Ta., is visiting L. J. Carpente corge W. Noblett, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Dr. James A. A. Kelly. An old gentleman by the name of Gillett, residing at Se teenth street and Missourt avenu bleeding to death Satur- day night, bleeding at the nosc. A physi- cian was called !ate in the night after his strength was ni exhausted. and to stop the flow of blood onie of the posterior nasis P tubes had to be »Lo}.éfi’_},,.\ J. Johnson was on the left hand b mad dog Sabesdiy ‘and Ofticer ifallon shot the g Captain Sexton and Ofiicer McMahan went ona foraging expedition Saturday night for tramps and rounded up with twenty-nine Sunday morning. The whole gang w marched down 10 Sarpy county good-bye on their way south, ‘The regular Sunday Third ward free-for- all row occurred over on Indian Hill, Third rd, Sunday afternoon. A scorc of fights occurred in about as many minutes. Ouly one locomotive is lkept at the stock- yurds Sunday night now for use, the others being run in the round house, “The weekly gun club shoot at twenty blue rocks resulted, John Gorman, 155 A. V. Mi ter, 16; H. Kobert, 12; S. S. Remer and F'red Bowley, 11 cach, and M. Remer, Afterthe regular a side shoot in. WO ROVAL Bois POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios, strengih and w) Jene: than the ordinary Amarvel of purity | ors economicil e multitudes of Tow ¢ phospnate powder yal Buking Powder w York Ro, Debilitate Tndises 4 e WEAK MEN: e Gz U e A Y IS BRI KsPEusoY > TawTanriy or we for ¢ 2 BELT ad Raspeasory Complets 85, and o ¥ Enetly curtd 1s three o od basapi et 4c.atain BANDEN ELECTRICCO. 16 Labailes. CHICAGO 11 S CURED by Peck's Pat. pEAF:‘»EflMHI”NMI IA‘ tlillq{ll Wil ard distluetly, Comloriable, aful whers sl ) FREE, Addross vf shiloa ¥, HISCOX, dilatation. XG Youne SUR RS, BEFLS At uds, and cannot be sold in | % DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STR (Opposite Pay t, ONAHA, NEB., on kotel.) Wo have some Specis | MEN'S SUITS for Right at the beginning of the season we Propose to do made special pr | good suits—87, 8, 8 cclally Come early and § Oflice hou m.lnl])l e pecialists In Chronle, Nerve 8) Blood Diseases. ous, Skin and o Consultation at office or by wmali fres, Meaicines sent by mail or express, securely picked, free from observation, Guaranteeso cure guickly, safely and per) NERVOUS DEBILITY v sions, Physical Decay, arising tion, xcess or Indulgence, lessness, Despondency, Pluiples on the asily discouraged, ln . safely, 1) ntly und Consult 1rs, & Betts, 98, m t08p. m. Sundays, 10 face, < of [0 NATIONAL DISPENSARY 0 Hett i oy SYPhills, a disease Blood and SKkin DISeases it hor.dhie i results, completely cradicated withont the aid of M 3 sipelas, Fover Pains i’ the Heid and 13 roat, Mouth and Tongue, ¢4 pormanently cured where” ofhors Klfl]lUV.‘U[‘jllal" and Bladder Complaints, Paintul, Difli ult, too fre quent Burning or Bloody Urline, { hign col nnorrhan, G afely Cured, STRICTURE! Cures effected at hor Without a monents pain or vince, Won and Middle-Aged Mon, | destroying CHRONIC and PRIV AT and WOMEN auccesstully nsE NERVOL M Chirges Reasona- anteed t Cure al follies or Ladis Kioss, Norvous A, Soclety, Kidn o-Uriniry Oryivn At il oRpeelally (o tho | MIDDLE-AGED" M which br nic sth mind and body, with Iy curea 1050 WIo Ny ves by im; gences and solitary liabitd, which suin both hody and mind, unfiving them for business, | study or marriage, o tering on that hap: ebillly, quickly ae OUR SUC 1s based upon facts. First Expo rience, Secoud—kvery case (s expecially studied, thus starting arlght, Third—Medicines ara pre: pared i our laboratory exaetly o suit each without injury Dell tical DR, SPINNE Main and 12th St. 4 this paper. ont Curonic usus City, Mo. usands ¢ may save add ol DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER (he Purest and Best Deink 11 the World, Appetzing, Dolicious, Sparklin )0 to VARSA LEGE will be held in this ity during th of dune. Applicants (o7 ex e Irmdent betore MAY ) FPENNVROTAL WAFERS are 2 successfully used wwonthly by over 10,000 arnam Ladies. Avo Safe, Effectuatand Plzasant | Ask e 01528 ur Girocer far it nmd (ae. 1 box by mal).or ut druggists. Sealed cutbalyou get HIKES, Partiouldre S posiage stanvs. Addres | s iU aud you Will Tus Evusss Cusmical Co, Derso, Mok For sale and by mail by Gondman Jru Company, Omuhia, V4 - ‘THE ONLY ( B, UIHUES, Puiiavvnig, Fanity Made r'A EN |