Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1889, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1880. THE CITY. Samuel Berger was fined 850 and costs yesterday for wife-beating. The waterworks company calls for bids for painting the engines at Walnut Hill and Florence. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Edaward Sutton, charged with assaulting George Meyer. Owing to the death of Mrs. D, P. ‘Winne of New York the (y"l('(' of Mills, IRankin & Co. will be closed to-cay. The boerd of public wmkq yesterday pranted the Nebraska Gas Fuel com- pany permission to lay its mains upon sertain streets. Country Treasurer Bolln yesterday torned over $4,600 to the treasurer of South Omaha for taxes collected for the Magic City last month. The A. O, H. band is making exten- sive preparations to celebrate the geventh anniversary of its organization on the 80th instant'in a most appropri- ate manoer. Mr. H. B. Enos, of Kansas City, writes Chief Seavey offering a reward for his sixteen-year-old son, Elmer, who ran away from home and is believed to be in Omaha. The contractor whose men have been spilling dirt on the pavementof Leaven- worth street, has been notified of the fact and the accumulations are being gatfored up. Frank Benish, Fred Freeman and Pete MeDonald, who w rrested two weeks ago and fined for stealing bruss from the Union vific shops, are again under arrest of a similar character. Garbagemaster Goldsmith killed a glandered cow yesterday at 2608 Pat- rick avenue. This is the second cow found to be afflicted with that @isease in Omaha this season. At 1:08 p. m. the fire_department was called to the store occupied by H. A. Kos- ters, on Fourteenth near Dodge to ex- tinguish o small blaze. The fire was caused by bolling oil running over and taking fire. About §26 worth of damage was done, George Thomas East was given a li- cense yesterday in the county court to wed Christiné Peters re- spective ages are thirty-four and twen- ty-three. Both are residents of Omaha. Mr. E. R. Garcynski delivered a 1 ture before the Western Art associa- tion, at Lininger hall, last night, upon “French Art as ' illustrated by Copics.” Hislecture was an interest- ing one and thoroughly appreciated by a large audience. A permit was issued yesterday to Murphy, Wa ; Co. for the construc- tion of a five- warehouse and a three-story furnitu ry, at the in- tersection’ of Spaulding and the belt line, to cost $30,000. 1t is expected the factory will be completed and in opera- lion by September 1 Nettie Everley, who swore out a war- rant for French Em some time ago, charging her with being a procure applied to the city authorities yester day for aid to_enable her to refurn to her home in Chicago. She went to the Open Door, pending action by the au- thorities. The city plumbing inspector has no- tified the waterworks company to re- pair the paving damaged by the burst- ing of the pipe recently on Farnam street, between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth. Aleo to repair the damage done by them on Twenty-fourth street be- tween Douglas and Dodge. The Commercial National bank yes- terday filed a warranty deed with the recorder, transferring a portion of the lot at the corner of Sixteenth and Far- nam streets, facing on Sixteenth, to Edgar M. Morsman. The consideration was $43,5 The bank will occupy the corner wheroe the old city hall stood, and Morsman will be on part of the lot north of Sixteenth. Personal agraphs, Mrs. Jenness Miller s at the Millard. Boss Stout, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. Mark M. Coad, of Fremont, is in the city. Alderman McCarthy, of Dubuque, is at the Paxton, Mr. Albert T, the city yesterday. T, B. Fought and J. B, Merritt, of Dead- wood are in the city. W. A. Fisher, the Red Oak vacking house proprietor is in the city. Hon, T s 1. Benton, thestate auditor, Lincoln, is at the Murray. Miss Anna Hawking and Mrs, I Smith, of Lincoln, have been visiting in city. Ed. Goodman, formerly treasurer o> the Grand opera louse, returned to-day from Denver. John A, Hall and H. M. Phillivs, officers of the Massachusetts Mutual life insurance company, of Springfield, are here for the purpose of establishing 'an ageucy n this city. John R. Brenson, of Rapid City, S. D., proprietor of the finest hotel in the new state, a prominent republican politician, ana man whoso Omaha friends are unnumbered, 18 in the city. Charles Norton, passenger conductor on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, met with a painful accident Sunday in the hotel barber shop, while taking a bath he was trying to_close & transom when he slipped and fell, breaking one of his ribs. Androws, of Crete, was in o sl Preparing For Memorial Day, The finance committee of tho Grand Army, which was recently appointed to col- lect funds for the obscrvance of Memorial day, will commonce its work to-day. The committee will expect small donations from business men to the exteut of §500, A Liberal Reward. 8. Borenson, who lives at the corner of Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth, 1ost $175 on Capitol avenue yesterday afternoon. It was found by Hans Clristianson and re- turned to the owner, who, in a burst of gratitude, gave the finder Havoe of the Wind. Tho heavy wind yosterday got in its work rather viclously at several poiuts about town. Ono of the imost destractive inc donts occurred at J. H. Spellman’s gas Atting establishment, 1212 Douglas stroct. A strong guststruck one of the large pinte glass windows in front aud smashed it into atoms, — Tried to Whip the Informer. D. A. Blair was arrested yestorday, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, at his saloon, on Third and Pino streets, He gave bonds for his appearunce for trial to- morrow, and then went oat to whip Informer Vaughan, who made the complaint against him. Vaughan was & swe oo large to bo whippod and Blaie was run in for assault. zn- case will be heard by Judge Ber uy. Sued For a Gambling Debt. An interesting gambling case wus tried yesterday afteruoon before Justice Read, It was & suit brought by Joshua C. Fuller peainst Charles Childes to recover #120. The latter, it is claimed, is quite wealthy aud borrowed that smount in poker chips from Fuller, who ran a “‘quiet game" in a roow in the Murray hotel. I'he money was lost and Childes refused to pay it. Of course the case was decided against Fuller, as the jus- tice held that it was & simple proposition of law that no one could recover on such a game of chance. The plaintift and his counsel un- derstood this, and it ia said v.he{ only brought the suit to give Childes publicity. An &p- | will be taken to a higher court in order give it moro notoriety, In the meantime it u thought that the defendant will want to comprowise, Pozoni’s Complexion Powder produces a soft and beautiful skin; it combin lhry elemont of beauty and purity, ROCHE AND THE COMMISSIONERS | The Question of Books, Fees and Reeping of the Records. County Clerk Roche is showing by facts and figures in his office that the attack made upon him last Saturday by Commissioner Anderson was not only uncalled for but cal- culated to injure his chances for re-election. The alleged exposure of crookedness came out through what was supposed to be s dis- co7ery of excessive or double pay for two records made by Gibson, Miller & Rich- ardson, and the warrant called for pay for both. That discrepancy was fully ex- plained and satisfactorily disposed of by Mr. Gibson in his letter published Sunday morning. The mistake made there does not rost with neither can it be charged to Mr. Roche. Wnen warrants are handed in, he simply records and turns them over to the clerk of the board, whose duty it is to check up and compare thom witn the appro- priation sheet. Thercfore, the latter is the man who should have detected the mistake, This, however, is not the only nor reai charge against 'Mr. Rehe's ofticial acts which prompted Anderson to inaugurate a fight on him, Ono of the city papers printed statements, prosumubly a8 coming from An- dorson, that the county clerk has been n the habit of entering fees in his cash books, without indieating the fact in_a column for that purpose, and as the law res 'es, “from whom received.” But this charge i unfounded. ‘very item is put down with the of the person for what purpose the payment is \d the time of day at which the transaction occurs, The only voint raised, or that is now under controve that has al the coun v, has reference to o s been practiced, not on t but by tho register of deeds ystem notaries_ public, which, in ail twenty-five cents “one certificate.” It is claimed now, that the name of the person should be tuken and put down instead of the word “certificate,” County Audjtor Evans has checked up Roche's quarterly report, and says he finds it correct to a cent, but intimates that there are certain thin surprise soinebo It was subsequently learned that the com- missioners will, when the time comes, bo able to prove by at least two parties th et to come out that will Roche charged them $1.25, instead of cents, for certificates. Mr. Koche denics that he has collected more from any one than the law allows. After disposing of Roghie the commissioners will go for Jeff Megeath, who, it 15 said, 18 aiso following this old precedent, Mr. Roche, it is claimed, has certainly kept the neatest, most systematic and con- plete set of books that his ever been kept in the county clerk’s ofico. Among other as a record of tax recapit which'shows the value of every assessable by wards and precincts, in so a form that anyone seeking obtain it instant) entries in this worlk, last ded those of the previous year by ; cpense attached to recording less than that of year ago. steal,” said Mr. Roche, harged against me Wwas on a book for chat: tle mortgage files,which I had ordered mado. John Edwards wanted such a_book. There was one in the officc numbered eight. He asked me for it, at .the same time telling me to have another made and charged to him. commodation was extendea. I ordered an- other book. It was made and delivered to him, but instead of being marked 8, had his n.unvpnnhd on lhl. cover and was desig- nated by the letter ‘AL Mr. Mogeath says that notary public fees can be entered with the parties’ name, but the I r would cost more than the income. Roche's” receipts from this source the last quarter amounted to a total of Anderson is now trying to make it appear that the county has been swindled out of two such books as the one mentioned above. He has discovered that Slowman purchased the other, and had some of the board at Slowman’s office about mnoon showing it to them. Edwards paid § for No. 8, but, ac- cording to Mr. Auderson’s statement Slow- man’s, which was turned over, already written up cost him #60. Roche admits the sale to Slowman, but the latter paid only $40, and except the cost of the blank book $12, the extra went to clerks who wrote it up for him. Both books, however, have been re- placed, and were paid for with the proceeds derived from the others. ‘‘And I am the man,” exclaimed Anderson, ‘‘that the news- papers have been pounding.” The ac- fo) Hurrah Kor Manawa! Be sure and attend the grand open- ing, to-day, of Hotel de Manawa. AMUSEM S FOR THE WEEK, BOYD! Tuesday—Nat Goodwin, in and Lend Me Five Shillings. GRAND OPERA 1iC War Song concert \ A\'( Turned Up, E. ng concert., oncert, EDEN MUS on and Night—Eaton & Farreli's Georgia munstrels and an enter- taming variety programume. Bogus Milk Luspection. ““The rocent fining of the men In the police court for the selling of millc recipes,” said a pliysician yester “shows what a farce the preseat system of mill inspection in this city has proved to be. Natwithstanding the fact that we have two milk inspectors, it has Every Afte been shown that this worthless milk has been sold by from to forty dealers, not one whom has been detected or arrested by tho city cctors, This fact proves conelus inspection isa fraud and the sooner it is abolished and a more metropolitan plan sub- stituted, the better it will be for the welfare of our community. Some time ngo, it was thought the council would take action in this respect, but it was found that members were too much interested in politics to pay any attention to the health of the community, As & consequen our people have been living upon diseased and spurius milk, “Itis high time to find out whether or not there are sou| subject under tion and place the inspection of milk ids of competent people, and at the time porfect ystem which the Doard of health should long since have given confederation to." Ah There! Everybod Come to Lake Manawa to-ds finest of everything. tions of this popu ball and evening. 3 The All the attrac- v vesort. Elegant maguificent banguet in the POWDER |: Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, marvel of it stronglh wud wholasorerioss. Mors stonbmlont than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with multitudes of low col .rmt-. h"l“ua" plmlpnlu powders, | SR I Towder o8 l W it o o A8 CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. - Something of Interest to Close Buyers. - Look in our Show Windows and see the Samples. Special Bargain Sale of Men’s Cheviot and We will offer on Tuesday, scason, Cassimere Suits. PRICE $10.00. May 7th, 500 suits of Men's buyers will do well to make an early selection. BOYS’ THREE-PIECE SUITS, SHORT PANTS. We will offer 50 suits of the above style in a choice mixed Cassimere goods (always sold in our stock for g9 and g10,) at the extraordinary low 7.00, coat, vest and knee pant. We carry a full line of Three Piece Suits and will offer this special line at $7.00, knowing that it is one of the best values we price of ¢ Sizes 10 to 16 years. We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths and woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska Kansas, Dakota, Colorado or Wyoming, C. O. D., giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before payi ng for them. towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merchandise in ourstock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and if not perfect= Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by Examine the goods, and return them ly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. Try this arrangement. express with the most satisfactory results. Our' success is ba sed on these facts. ed cheviots A large stock is always In proof of this statement, we strictly @ Thoroughly well made and trimmings unequalled, at the popular price of $4.50 per Cheviot and Cassimere Suits at the astonishing low price of g10.00. have been manufactured to sell for $15 and 818, but we are overstocked on them and have decided to make a grand clearance sale of several styles in- cluding such well known makes as the Sawyer goods that are sold by Jobbers for more money than we retail them for. :md character of trimmings and making, Samples of the cloth or sample sui BOYS' DEPARTMENT. The public cannot attach too much importance to these two facts. can only be built up on a low price basis, week, a line of 250 Boys’ Short Pant Suits, in two popular shades of mix , we can only say thatthey are in harmony with all goods that are sold at at the Continental. s sent to any address free of charge. THE LARGEST STOCK. necessary to a large uit. Ag 4 to 14. EXPRESS ORDERS. at our expense if they do not please you. OMAHA BOSTON, NEW YORK, DES MOINES. FREELAND, LOOMIS & GO, PROPRIETORS. Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. You take no risks. Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi River, . DRS. BETTS & BETTS 08 FARNAM BTREET, OMATA, NEB. 10pposite Paxtin Hotel.) Office ours, 0 a. m. o 8p. m. Bundays, 10a m, to1p. pectalists in Chronle, Blood Discases, P47~ Consultation at office or by mall free. Medicines sent by mail or express, secuvely packed, free from observation, Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and !vr.llm:n:urlllh"m Jiy NERVODS DEBILIRY peristorstion, e Nervous, Skin and sions, meicul Decay, arlsing from Indiscre- tion, "Excess or Tndulionce, producing Sleep- Toamions Dospondency. Pimples on the fack Aoraron to sariety. eamily discouraged, lck of confidence, dull, unfit for study or business,and finds lifo i buden, safoly, permancntly and privately cured. Consult Drs, Betts & Betts, 403 Fernam t,, Omaha, Neb. Blood and SKif Diseases swe ebis ie’te results, completely eradicatod without the aid of Mercury. Scrofula, ipelas, Fever Sores, Blotclies, Uleors, Pains tn the Hedd and lionos, Sore Taroat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca permanently cured where others K][IHEV Urmal‘y Pantul, Difluit, {00 Tre. quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hh‘n col gred ov with wnilky sodiment “on stahiding, Weak Rack, hoea, Gleet, Cystitls, &c., Promptly andtafely Cured, Chirges Reasona: STRICTURE! moval complete, L, causie or dilatation, Cu ted at home by patient withonut a moments pain or annovance, To Yonng Hen and Middle-Aged Msu. A SURE TURE & awful effects of earl) Vite,“Which brings organts and Bladder Complaints, Guarantoed per- manent Oure, ro- weikness, destroying both mind and bodv, with all its areaded {115, permanently cured. DRS, BEITS Adress nose wno ha impaired {hemselves by impropor indul gencés and eolitary hibitd, whieh ruln both body and mind, unfitting them for business, study or marriage. ManRiED Mex, or those entering on that hap- Yy ware of physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS (s based upon facts. First—Practical Bxpe- rlence, Hl'nuud—l‘vu’y(‘“aluunpwllllylmdlsd filus sturting uright. Third—Medicines ure pre: pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injury. xS ents postags Lo celebratad works on Chronie, Nervous and Delioate Diseases. Thousands cured, A triendly lotter or call may save you future suffering and shain add golden years to life, §9~No leite swered unles? wocompaiisd by 4 centa in ress orcall on . S. BETTS & BETTS, mm Farnam Brteet, Omaha, GRATE! —COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, thorough knowledge of the natural laws ¢ operations of digestion sad natl | apoiication of cho Bue propr ppa s provided our b a6licialy flavored boverass ' Ay’ eV docors bile 1 by the 'Judicious use of such articies of d Constitation wmay e graduslly »nm u‘; umll fro ] anough 1o resiit every"tenden My 0f subtie maladié R, np: Yoo fng around s re volnt. We mu( g ourselves well properly nourished ™ ater or milk. Sold wier or milk. only o flm ‘®opathic Chemist LONDON, ENGLAND. mnn{l- fatal sha J' pure bioo1 an Vil Servies G L e St A e S O - s 1 say, Brown, old boy, have youseen this | advertisement of Svring and Summer Sults? wet us go around to-m orrow, and | have & look at them, Smith had one of thetr 825 sults last fall, and it was as ood afit and style as any $0 custom made, | NO CREDIT} No Loss —AT— NIGOLL'S. But you can't do tailoring without giving credit, Can't we? Well, if we ain’t doing the biggest tailoring busi- ness in these United States we'll present you with clothes so long as you live, Our Levers for lifting this big business are: —Absence of credit and loss— —Broadgauge tailoring of the right sort— Hosts of increasing custom- OHAHA MEDICAL SURGICA! NS TIT U, N. Waon, |:|n|A DODGE ST8., oMAHA NEB, FOR THE mAl‘lll"l' OF ALL CERONGaad SORGIAL DSDALES v APFI.IANGEG FOR IEHJIIIII'IES Alln Thusses. Bt Fucliton Apparatys end BemodientorSuccess ‘MEDICAL or SUBOTOAL THEATHENT. NIN N MNINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, ROULARS on n.n.mmn and Bpine Plln, lation! G TN DEFARTARNT ] (fl’ fll." RI A"(')' EASES v WORNY DUKING COMVESENENE, edical Enstitute: TOAL & BURGICA uu “ad Dodge Bireets, OB: il VASSAR COLLEGE. EXAMINATIONS for admission 10 VASNAI COL LEGE will be held in this ¢ity during the first week ©of June. Applicants for examination should nouf ent betore MAY Lk, e - X Mt 4 b ers— You join the ranks of good dressers marching to and frcm Nicoll's.— Suits made to order, $20 $25 and $30, that will cost you double elsewhere. COME DAY OR EVENING [ g g L g g g g g L L g i 2 TR A B -2-R B 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 & % 2-T1% La o o o o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -2 2 RPN TELR TAILOR 1409 Donglas Stret, Omaha A Half Thousand Trouserings— MADE TO MEASURE, $5 to $10. >SS0 IePePPe ~ DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER the The Purest and Best Drink in World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package (liquid) Zc. makes five gallons. BOLTLE ctions simple, and it 3 be no mistal Cake 00 other. Try it and )uu Will Not be Without it, 0NL' GENU __Sold by C. T. E. CILPIN, FIRE [NSURANCE BROKER, Koom 03 Traders’ Building, CHICACO. Lt 15 Y T T T ? DTV CCDOVLCONCOIOOO § | -’---OI‘-‘Q“. —DPlenty of goods from me- g | dium to fine— ’ § Centlemen's Boll i Bost_Scientifie with Electric flequnl fIT IWILL CURE YOU Teta, Selatica, D 3 Hearl Hiken eured TR 00 Ny 17 A Tarn s k1ot ra- B ngnedc TRPERENCES —An‘ bank, comme | i Chicago. Steam and Hot Water bWIN & 101 S. 15th ¢ Guns, Ammunition, Fishing ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 19513 Dooglas §t, - - Steck Piano Rewarkubie {or pow2riul sympathetic tone, pliabic action and bility; 80 y absolute dura- record the best guaran- lience of these instru- WUUDBR!DGE BROS. ANTAL-MIDY | %mu discharges from the urinasy or- gans in either sex (n 48 hours, F1i%s superior 1o (o) \ibebs, orl njections, end freo frow all bad biael] or OLier inconvenic SANTAL-MIDY 1, contained bl et "“’Jw‘."i;'.‘.‘:.‘.‘.‘.‘:.‘.‘.@n THE LOWEST PRICES. bll\“]\ S5 e will show in the Boy Il wool and the most popular styles we have shown this The goods cannot be duplicated and By this arrangement people living in distant Electro-Pagnetic Belts ! Tihe Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—S8ei- i ioiand “eis, DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICIKES ave yon Patas in (he Duck, Mips, 11 TRAD T.uinb e ‘Hpinal A/ i olt. 5 v1uas, cOMbINGd, GuAranteed thio only'ono in tho orld genorting ‘continuous Electrio @ Magact forpamy Ammm 1my FSFOR fnunu £ A‘ Cago; wholesalo i ugiiatiy SALL._, “Lnitations ed : BR W. J. HORNE Inventor, 191 WAb»sh Avenue, Chncago. 7 Baia ST T e i i S STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Apparatus and Supplies. Engmes, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. ess0rs 10 1, 1. Hardan, SportmgGoodsHeadquar ters , Corner Dodgn Street, Omaha., lackle, seneral Atiletic and Sporting good Send for G HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ dools, Fine Bronze Buill:rs’* Goolds and BuTilo 1405 Douglas St. Omaha. EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS, e e ey | I | | | Jipa o | 1) | i N | R These are suits which As to quality of goods In all 34 to izes, and a large business Department this have ever offered. , Towa, R. HORNE'S entifically Made and Practically Applied. Dinense tipation, Eryel Wirgacle, il K, NERVOUS PEOPLI . HORNR'S BLACTRO-BAJ. i 38 0100 degroes 5 «munnmum o8, chens et aniTitine rul, il et C orgVei b Ipantus. with piany FERIG TRUMNN oM ROPIOAB. Eond ctemp for filustrutod pamplilet. Heating and Ventilating DUNMIRE Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, All kinds of repairs. Catalog e, Sealose SHEET MUSIO, Omaha, Nebraska, ke Public are not generaily aware thiat b I fully onehalf o awiy m e Led witli this o Wiate 80 Lt Sheo wada of the iinest Java tpe 108 uy is noodod w) un\ullqulrlllb"uvlu D our © th(‘".‘v l,llb”lrlolco(,()l’f"lfilf. MeCORD, ulh\l)\' & CO,, V\’ hole 1 per box by Il v d :J,JJJ...’J‘."W‘ L e A it Con, Diruoir, l For nue und hy wail by Good mann Dre Company, Omaha,