Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1889, Page 8

A N IO 375 "THE CITY. There are at prespnt eighty-one men on the Metropolitan police force of Omaha. A little blaze in_a_restaurant saloon at Fifteenth ana Webster did about $20 worth of damage yesterday. * Mrs, Lydia 8. Henry, mother of Mrs. James E. Boyd, of this city, died at San Jose, Cal., last Thursday. All ladies desiring to join the physical culture class of Miss Jenness, are re- quested to meet at the First Preebyte- rian church, Tuesday, at 4 p. m. Flty-three persons were arraigned in the police court yesterday, ten on the charge of drunkenness. Many of these had been arrested Saturday night. The article in TiHE SUNDAY BEE con- cerning the development of the north- eastern part of the city along the bot- toms, resulted in an unusual idflux-of visitors to that part of the city. The shoe-shaped advertising wagon of the Chicago Bargain Shoe company, was rum into yesterday by a street car at the corner_of Thirteeenth and tipped o No particular damage was done. There is some talk of having hy- drants placed in the n:lghlmrhnud of Florence, asa protection against fire. There is great need of such proviions. The nearest water mains are now fbout u mile distant. There will be 2 meeting of the Sixth ‘Ward Non-Partisan club and all other voters interested in the school bond uestion, atthe Franklin school, Thirty- fth and Franklin streets, this even- ing at 7:80 o'clock. J. W. Carr, esq., Dr. S. R. Patton, William Turner, George R. Butler, Henry O mgnwn. J. Cramer, N. W. Charles, George Weber and P. H. Jnhnum, of this city, and A. Jaskilik, of South Omaha, lei'. last night to at- tend the biennial session of the grand lodge of United Workmen. —_— Personal Paragraphs. B. W. Nash and wife have returned from the east. Col. John S. Hoover, a_prominent baunker at Blue Hill, is at the Arcade. John R. Markley, receiver in the land of- fice at O'Neill, is at the Arcade. E, Cook, John Fisher, C..C. Taylor, and D. W. Irwin, ot Akron, Colo., are in the city Dr. Charles Rosewater, who has for more than a week been daugerously 11l with ery- sipelas, is slowly recovering and it 18 ex- pected ' that within a week he will be fully restored to health, C. H.Norton, the conductor _on the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroaa who met with a serious accident a short time ago, is recovering slowly, but is not yet able 10 attend to his busines: Ellis' Plan. F. M. Ellis, the architect, who designed the plans for the city hall styled “Veritas,” says that he did not have a fair show in the exhibit of the same, as some of the drawings were left by the committee in the city coun- cil chamber for some time aiter their re- moval to the court house. That Decrease. In the bank clearings of last week there was a decrense of 2.7 from the clearings of the corresponding week last weck. Mr. ‘William Hughes, secretary of the clearing House association, ascribes this to the fact that for the corresponding week last year, unusual events made the showing oxtraordi- narily high, while this year circumstances ot mere chance made them low. 'The clearings bavo averaged mucl higler this year thun s Another Financial Institution. Another evidence of the fact that eastern capital is sécking investinent in Nebraska is found in the fact that another financial insti- tution, the Rochester Loan & Building asso- ciatighifs about to locate in _this citv. The home oftice is in Rochester, N, H. The asso- ciation was primarily intended for building purposes, but it accumulated so large a sur- plus that it is desirous of loaning it on good urity. The capital of the concern is 700,000. The oftice will be located in the rown building, Sixteenth aud Douglas street. New Corporations. The Lights of Geneva regiment filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk., It is an organization intended to unite the fraternal bond of the Italian popu lation of Nebraska and educate them in their natiy e language; also to advance the mem- bers in moral and material respects to hold lectures, cultivate char- ity and assist’ cach other in sickness and_distress. The officers and di- rectors are J. B. Curio, president; Niccola Saraceno, secretary; Louis Curio, treasurer: D. 8. Merli and John Capolurico, trustees. The place of business shall be in Omaha, ‘Wm. K. Smith, Paul D. Boutell, DeMott Smith and George H. Moore have filed arti- cles of incorporation’ as the Nebraska Fur. niture company, with a capital stock placed at $5,000. ey Doesn’t Want Damages. Some time ago suit was commenced in the district court by one Emma Ruberly, a do- mestic, against Charles Baumly, an aged and quite wealthy citizen for 810,000, for breach of promise, The affair created considerable excitement among Mr. Baumly's friends, who pronounced the case one of blackmail, because they claimed he had not been ac- quainted with Miss Ruberly long enough to form an alliance with her. This view is borne out in proceedings had very auietly one .hy last week in the district court, when the lady voluntarily withdrew her suit, Miss Ruberly is described as a plump, at tractive young woman of the pronounced blonde type, and in many ways quite accom- plished. Licensing Transient Teamsters. The article in Tug Beg, several days ago, with reference to licensing transient team- sters, has found favor with many drivers in Omaha who have established permanent homes here. They sabstantiate the fact that these itinerants, in the past three years, have taken in & great deal of money which they earned in grading, without offering anything like a return to the city, They live in tents, Pay no taxes, and. as 80on as public improve- ments are over, folde the same and silently steal away. has the effect of throwing out of employment a number of teamsters who have purchased rigs, established homes and pay taxes. In deference to the wishes of this class of people it is expected that, to- morrow night, an ordinance will be intro- duced in the council compelling all non-resi- dent teamsters to take out lLicenses with the hope that in this way there will be an equali- zation of the benefits. New Insurance Law. Mr. A. M. Weir, formerly secretary of the board of underwriters of this city, has been succeeded by Jacob Geyer, who retains the former oftice in the Ramge building. Speaking on thesubject of the value policy law which was enacted by the last legisla- ture, he says it will have the effect of forcing the appointment of agents by the several companies, who will be disposed to be more careful in wrltlm.' licies upon property de- sired to be insured. e N RPN *Under the old law,” said Mr. Geyer, ‘‘a man was K:\M what his property was - mated to worth in the event of destruc- tion. Under the new law, however, in the ovent of destruction the face value of the policy will be pala.” In some respects, Mr. Geyer considers the law 88 an incentive to_incendiari In the ate of Wisconsin, where a similar law has been in effect for the last nine years, the companies have paid about two million dol- lars over and above what they would have compelled to pay under the old regime. ; — Most complexion po)vder- have a vul- ar glare,but Pozzoni’s is a true beauti- ry Whose effects aro lasting. THE KITCHEN CABINET. It Discusses the Pros and Cons of the Union Depot Project. The kitehen cabinet had a very exciting sossion yesterday afternoon. Only three members were present, but they indulged in enough vociferous talk for adozen. ‘“‘Itis n settled fact,” said one, “that the Union Pacific and Burlington companies are going to build a haif million dollar depot.” “Don’t you believe it,”” replied a member of the board of public works. “Hut they have signed the agreement and made an appropriation.’’ ‘'Same old story that we have been hear- ing for fifteen years,” “There are too many ‘ifs' in that agree- ment,” interposed an ex-member of the same body. “Only one," suggested the reporter, “‘and that provides for a viaduct on Tenth street 10 be built by the ci ‘A very careful provision,” observed the first speaker. *“They know that under our present law we can’t raise mouney to build & viaduct.” ‘Lot me inform you," speaker, a8 he dropped his clenched fist vehemenently upon a cloth covered desk, *'those Union Pacific fellows don’t intend & build a depot. I know that they are getting ready to turn their old road over to the gov- ernment unless the next ngress grants them that extension of time on their debt.” With these declarations let loose, the two veterans sailed into a red hot revival of reminiscences, and rey the history of Omaha's deals with the Union Pacific ad ministrations for twenty years past. As they talked their spirits grow pugilistic, aud they walked the fluur like caged lions, Should you or an, u[ your friends be troubled with a persistanteough or cold, do not be alarmed, as it can be easily and speedily cured. A fair trial of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will soon vou of the fact, No cold, how- ever 5o severe, can long withstand its effect. It does not dry up a cold, but loosens and relioves it. It leaves the system ig a natural and healthy condi- tlon. ~ For sale by ll druggists. FERRER THE FORGER. shouted the second A Former Union Preific Clerk Now a Fugitive From Justice. M. J. Forrer, who, two years ago, hold a clerkship in the Union Pacific headquarters in this city, is now known it is alleged s forger. He is wanted in St. Louis for sign- ing the name of a prominent merchant of that place to a chack without leave. The forgery was committed on the first of the present month and so cleverly exccuted that it was readil ank where it received £3,000 on Ho then disappeared. A reward of £0 is offered for his arrest. Ferrer is_ thirty-two rs old, but looks younger. He is five feet two or three inches high, weighs about one hundred and twenty pounds, has dark complexion, black hair and mustache and hazel eyes. He is of Spanish descent, speaks his anccstral tongue like a native Castilian, and is of quick and nervous disposition. HE has a scar on the right side of his mouth and a dimple in his chin. He is a splendid pewman. His wife, who is_with him, is twenty-five years old. five feet six, slender and sickly-looking and has brown hair. The crime committed by him is a sur- prise to his friends here. His portrait 1s now in the roguces’ gallery at the police station. Coal tar for sale by the single barrel or in car load lots. Address SI0UX CITY GAS LiGur Co., Sioux City, Ia. StIl Boss of the Mails. “Have you received any notice as yet to vacate?’ was the inquiry put to Postmaster Gallugher, and in reply came the answer: “No, though as I understand it. my suc- cessor will not be selected until Wednesday. Probably Thursday morning’s papers wili convey to me the information that my serv- 1ces are o longer required.” Mr. Gallagher is not, however. displaying any perceptible uneasmess. His assistant offered to wager three cigars that no appoint- ment would be made, “horcupon the post- master laughed heartily and intimated that further postponement at Washington would give him encouragement to serve out his term. Have you rheumatism? Have you diabetes Have you Bright’s discase? Haye you any kidney trouble? Have you gluu-l’ Have you any bladder difficulty? Have you dropsy? Have you dyspepsia? Have “you any skin or blood disease? Are you a victim of alcoholism? Are you weak and debilitated? If so, the Almighty has provided in the waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo., a pure free remedy, that as a diureticand tonie, will more nearly prove infallible for your case than any other agency you'can find on earth. “The Elms,” at Excelsior Sprln;."!. is nowhere surpassed among fi hotels. All charges very reasonabi Kvery comfort and convenience. Su roundings attractive. Climate delight- ful and heulthful. Twenty-six mil fromKansas City, Mo., on the C., M. & St. P. railroad. Park Commissioners. Anxiety on the question of park commis- sioners will probably be relieved to-day. It was expected by many that the jndges would announce the names of the parties selected yesterday, but late in the afternoon information leaked out to the effect that the judges had not yet agreed upon them. Judges Wakeloy and Doane were in close consuitation for an hour or more after the morning session of court, but so far as can be learned they failed to reach a conclusions as te several of ke applicants. The list, however, they say will be filed with Frank Moores to-day. It 18 pretty generally believed that Dr.George L. Miller, Judge J.'W. Savage and G. W. Lininger have been agreed as members of the board. Clerk Needham has been mentioned as o possible fourth. Horsfora's Acid Phosphate Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the ‘taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating. e Mementoes of the Trip, Charles Caesar, the photographer who ac- companied the board of trade on its trip to the Biack Hills, has finished nineteen views which he took on that memorable excursion. They are worked up in a high style of the art, show good likenesses of nearly all the members of the board and are highly appre- clated by the gentlemen who stooa as sub- Mr. Cacsar is now visiting the excur- siouists and finding no dificulty in aisposing of his excellent work. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of sufficring from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease send- ing self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A, Luwrence, 88 Warren St., New York ety, will receive the free of charge. Too Mu Mauscle. Johu Dillan, who lives at Eighth and Grace, has sworn out a warrant for the ar- rest of Johu Chest, & pow thirty, whom the complainant alleges, picked up Dillon’s eleven-year-old daughter and threw her violently to the ground, knocking out a number of the little girl's teeth besides bruising her and injuring ber internally. et Peurs’ is the purest and best soap ever made. Goes to Ja L. E. Pamberton, the B. & M. engineer who robbed L. O. Jones' store of two pair of pants Saturday, has been seatouced 1o twelve days in the county jail CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Something of Interest to Close Buyers. see the Samples. We will offer on Tuesday, 1 : Cassimere Suits. PRICE $10.00. May 7 have been manufactured to sell for ¢15 and $18, but we are overstocked on them and have cluding such well known makes as the Sawyer goods that are sold by Jobbers for more money than we retail them for. '\ml character of trimmings and making, we can only say thatthey Samples of the Cl()lll or sample BOYS' DEPARTIENT, The public cannot attach too much importance to these two facts. can only be built up on a low price basi season. . Our succi buyers will do well to make an early selection, BOYS’' THREE-PIECE SUITS, SHORT PANTS. We will offer 50 suits of the above style ina choice mised Cassimere goods (always sold in our stock for $9 and $10,)at the extraordinary low price of ¢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 have ever offered. EXPRESS ORDERS. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Kar OMAHA, BOSTON, NEW YORK, DES MOINES. SEYMOUR PARK. A Syndicate in New York Contem- plating Its Purchas-, A syndicate has been formed in‘the est for the purchase of the beautiful tract of land known as Seymour Park, situatsd southwest of the city On Saturday last, careful inquiries were made from nearly all the bankers and lead- ing real estatc men as to the value of the property and the showing was in keeping with tne figure at which the eastern people selves appraised it. The intention _is to es- tablish the park as one of the leading res dence districts 1 the city, where wen of wealth may erect elaborate'and permanent homes. It is understood that several of our leading merchants have already decided to purchase and luy out beautiful grounds with this end in view. The park now con- tains about one hundred thousand trees, A motor line will be extended to the place, the place divided into lots and blocks and ' sold With the end in view as above indicated, ()n the Agent Cooper, of the Nickle Plate, reports that the shipment of cattle from Kearney to zow, the first of the kind made, and which passed through Omaha several days ago, has left New York for its European destination in the Allun steawship, Siberia, and it is expected will reach its destnation within the next eight days. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. . More economical lhln the ordinary kinds, and cannot _be sold in umpetition with the multitudes of low costy lhnr welghtalum or phospnate powders. 8ol in cans. Hoyal Buking Powder Cow Walistroot New York Ask Your Retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE OR THE JAMES MEANS $3 SQOE. Aeeordln; our Needs, s $hot of its price which over been J. MEANS & CO., Boston. Full lines of the ubove shoes for sale by Zormis & Wilcox and Geo.S. Miller s, Dakota, Colorado nr Wyoming, C. O. D. towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merc! ly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expanse. Try this arrangement. express with the most satisfactory results. at our expense if they do not please you. ad them- .| is based on these andise in ours A large stock is facts. In proof of this statement, week, a line of 250 Boys’ Short Pant Suits, in two popular shades of mixed cheviots, strictly all wool and thé most popular styles w Thoroughly well made and trimmings unequalled, at the popular price of §4.50 per suit. Youtakeno risks. 7th, 500 suits of Men's Cheviot and Cassimere Suits at the astonishing low price of g10.00. Look in our Show Windows and Special Bargain Sale of Men’s Cheviot and These are suits which e decided to make a grand clearance sale of several styles in- are in harmony with all goods that are sokd at at the Continental. suits sent to any address free of charge, THE LARGEST STOCK. alway. Ages 4 to 14. As to quality of goods In all sizes, 34 to THE LOWEST PRICES. necessary to a large business and a large busine we will show in the Boys’ Department this e have shown this The goods cannot be duplicated and 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, Iowa, ,giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant tock at their own towns, examining the same before paying for them, and ifnot 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 FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, PROPRIETORS. Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi River, MARHELO Us " DISCOVERY. ©Only Gennine System of Aicmory Training. ¥our Bonks Learne one reading. Mind wandering Rvery child and adult gren Groat induce: Cor: ‘mirfi)l:’l‘iyfi ps’ s Cocoa. BREAKPAST. iBy & thoroueh nuaral luws whici gov If NFVER FAILS A quick and permanent teeed to those afli Syphilis. Mercury and Potash Never Cure. We challenge the productior. of a philis in any of its stages thy S YPHILINE will fail to cure. Consultation and Cor- respondence FRISE, call on or address THE NATIONAL R 1414 Dodge st - - - All Genito-Urniaxy di HIRES' ROOT BEER The Purest and«Best Drink in the World, Appemging, Delicious, Spaekling. A Package (liquid)®e. makes five gall EVERY ITLE GUARANT cuve guaran- ed with of s treated. IED. Dugglst or (irover for It hee that you get HIRE: Try it and you VIl Not be Without it. THE ONUE NUINE Sold by C. E. HIRES: PHILADELVIIA,PENN Steck Piano Remarkable for powrful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- \00 Dl the excellence of-these instru Wfl(lllBflIllGE BROS. VASSAR COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS for admission to VASSAR 0> LEGE will be held in this city during the trst week of June. Applicants for examination should LoUs ¢ Prawdent belore MAY 1k O--’.’ 2 2 ‘-‘-‘-. 8SUITSUFSER(1E3 —FOR— 0 q K < - ] BRSPSl Gl R DD R B G NICOLL'S 20 & F25 Made to Order. L BLACK. GRAY, DRAB. SLATE, SMOKE, STONE. CREAM. COLORS. Lots of pretty Trouserings to order $5.00, Fine Worsteds for fine dress i z z | i s 1409 Douglas Strst, Omaa & OO 9999 OS DREXEL & MAUL, (SBuccessors to Johu G, Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand 1407 ¥arnam St. Orders by ‘elegraph solicited and promptly attended. clephono to No. 2 @& inary troubles easil KIDIEYI‘,“;‘;J‘.".?.,‘}t ared bvDOCTU R A i ert A bt L e et 13 . UggIALS, o mmi&.‘ B WoE By, Full airection's | You Do Not Mean to! Tell us that fsn't custom made: Why it's a3 fine | afitting suit as any m gothereat once and for me, FINE WATCH REFAIRING s RECEIVES PROMPT ATTENTION. Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. [ UL * SPECTALISTS £E) ln Iht- Treatment of All Chronic, Nervous and Private Disen , Lungs, ab l| 1lea i walting rooms separste “The Dark n.and Hor Diseuse By correpondences iy 10TH AND DOVG LAS STREETS, OMAHA, NEB, Tl i ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AR R 1302 FARNAM STRE! '[IMJ(EN SPRING VEHICLES Hundreds of thousanda én use. TryOnes *'”W’*wwz 1t drives " Wil o B8RS :'l-fuouc':-".' lie aro not wenorally awaro that by e £ ful oking 15 0h0% o Sway % um\m.muu s h i 'v cnof L°H:L¢Ifi°°€b[ l'lv‘lv‘ MCCORD, BRADY & CO., Omahil, Neb Whole OMAHA BUSINES Maryland Club Pure Old. Rye Whiskey, ( Tho wide popularity of (NI superh brand has o ather " ‘?{u e m-x:;: lic. “The New York Gourt of A "'i":“,‘f“"“' our brand, e ALY (o boa & ntiticd to e o tradon ik ket ot urm o 2 o). e biow w e il l‘...ny piriseeute wiy Poruort futriugement of ....fl#:a:‘:;’.'.’.‘ CAHN, BELT & GO TORS OF THE Old lllu Whiskey, W83 Broniway: (or e Ve l’fi. (17T LEGET D BOOK o Fa0ihs VaCk o iR '