Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE CITY. Jacob Deer was arrested last night at bis home on Twenty-fifth street, for abusing his wife. Widow Schultz, who lives in Orchard Hill, complains that sixty-five of her chickens were stolen. John Chest, who threw John Dillon’s little daughter on the ground, injuring her badly, was fined $19.50. M. Beal cateher for the Omaha high school club, broke a finger while cate ing, and_will retire from the dlamond ‘or some time. Fire destroyed the grain shed and foreroom of Sonnenberg’s grocery itore at Twentieth and Martha, yester- 1ay afternoon. The residents in the vicinity of Thir- seenth and Vinton streets complain of ihe impaired condition of the sidewalks n that vicinity. Ed Callahan was buried in a sand pit w Florence, yesterday, by a caving sank. He was taken out unconscious, sut soon recovered and was not seri- yusly hurt. Gertrude McCaffery, infant daugh- jer of Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery, lied yesterday. The remains will s0 interred in St. Mary’s cemetery on Sunday. The retaining walls on the north side »f the Izard school gave way Thursday burying the Missouri Pacific tracks ander several feet of stone and dirt, Oliver Anderson was given twenty flays in tho county jail, yesterday, for the larceny of a watch from hie partner, John Martin, with whom he was on & spree. In the absence of Justice Dunn, Jus- ticeO'Connell held court yesterday. The sase of Blazier charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses was contin- aed to May 2. One of the new gramte drinking lountains was placed in position at the sorner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets yesterday. It is hewn out of a massive soulder, and is decided artistic. Andrew Johnson, who broke his leg while attempting to get on the dummy at Thirteenth street Thursday night was saken to his home at South Omaha yes- serday moruing. His other injuries were Night. The mayor has instructed City Li- sense [nspector Turnbull to sce how many of the druggists of the city obey the ‘order given in April, to kee; ster of the amount of liquor sold, the name of the purchaser and for what purpose it was sold. In the Home for aged women, 2718 Burt street, at presentthe following are greatly needed: One hose, an ice chest, wash stands and small tables. In ar- ranging your homes for the summer, should you find any of the above or osther pieces of furniture not needed. do not forget this Home. Personal Paragraphs. f Jobn A. McShane has gone east. Mrs. W. R, Kurtz is in Baltimore. C. Butterfield, of Denver, is in the city. F, L. Buell, of St. Paul, is at tbe Murray. A. P. Brink, of Cedar Rapids, is. in the city. J. B. Carpenter, of St. Louis, city. James M. Wood, of Rapid City, isat the Paxton. Herb L. Goodrich, a Fremont merchant, is in the city, L. R. Rosebrook, of Ottumwa, Ia., 18 at the Murray. George H. Stearne, of Manchester, N. H is at the Paxton, Mrs. Julia A. Burket, of Burlington, Ia., is the guest of her son, Mr. H. K. Burket. General Manager Kimball and family and Director J. H. Millard of the Union Pacific, have gone west. W. N. Beatty, with S. A. Orchard, _left last_ evening for Minocqua, Wis., for a few weeks’ fishing in the lakes. Miss Anna Tibbets, of Lincoln, who came up to attend Mrs, I N. Cornish's reception on Tuesday evening, returned to-day. John Smith, an old resident of Miles Cit; Montana, well known to the Omaha people, is in town from Helena, M. on his way w0 the Sioux reservation, Stephen Carmody, of this city, delegate to the national convention of horseshoers un- ions, which meets in St. Paul next Monday, leay ity to-night, accompanied by R. Kennehun and F. A, Calmbuck, delegates from Denver and Kansas City, respectively. A Commission Company. The Union Hay and Commission company tiled articles of incorporation with the county clerk. Silas D. I’ike, Charles H. Fowler and W. H. Bridges are the incor| por‘nors‘ They place their capital stock at £,000, is in the Identifying a Buggy. Mr. G. H. Comstock, of Barrington, Il has arrived to 1dentify the horse and buggy which were stolen by his son and a young crook named W. B, Crank. He proved satis- factorily that the property was his. Young Comstock claums that Crank sold the horse and bu%}{y unknown to hiw, to Homun & Terry, the Thirteenth street hver_vmum State Officers Inspecting. Hon. L. G. Laws, secretary of state: Hon. William Leese, attorney general; and Mr. John Steene, superintendent of public build- ings, the three constituting the board of pub- lic lands and buildings, came up from Lin- coln yesterday and spent the day making their semi-annual inspection of the Nebraska nstitute for the deaf und dumb at this place. The Jail Report. Auditor Evans has nearly completed his annual report of the expenses of the county |ail for last year, but refuses to make it pub- uie until a matter relating to the keeping of transient prisoners has been adjusted. It will probably require a decision of the court to fix the price which shall be charged for accommodating United States prisoners und those from other counti Guaranty lmnn. ‘The local board of the Guaranty Building and Loan association met in rooms one and two of the Omaha National bank building yesterday and elected ofticers for the ensuing yearas follows: Hon, George Holmes, jr., Erulu]uuv,, O. P. Goodman, secretary: R. 1. Patterson, treasurer; Richinond & Leggo, attorneys. ‘The following appraisoment committee was appointed: George Lewge, W. E. Findley, Allison G. Andrews. J. W. Blain of Minneapolis, treasurer of the asso, siation was present, also A, C. Kynett, gen- eral superintendent of agents, A Free Man Once More, H. C. Ferry, who was sentenced July 14, 1850, to serve a term of seven years in the state penitentiary for forgery, was pardoned out last Thursday and is now sojourning in Omaha. The circumstances under which he committed the crime are that while on a rlmu with friends he signed his name 0 a check for 835 and induced James Stephen- son, under misrepresentation, to cash it. At that time he was traveling Jblelunm for a 8t. Lous house, and well known in Omahe. Stephenson had bim arrested and be was tried, sentenced and convicted, e The Art Associatiol The attendance at the gallery in the Brown building, Fiftecath and Douglas . streets, yesterday was larger, both after- noon and evening, than on any former dav. It is encouragiug to notice that the magic slip *'sold"” appears on more than one pio- Lture, and it looks: as though several of the cauvases will bave found new ners by the time of the close of the exhibition. candescent clectric Lights have been put in, provided with whitu reflectors, which is a dl:cnlod improvement over ordinary methods of lighting. - No additions have been made 10 the catalogue, which will probably remain the same as now until the end. i, Peurs’ is the purest and best soap ever made, MALIOCIOUS AND OONTEMPTIBLE. Report That Mr. Rosewater Songht Scab Labor Unfounded. 3 The World Thursday evening printed the reportahat Mr. Rosewater had got into trouble with the union plumbers that were employea on"Tar Ber building,and that in consequence twenty plasterers had struck and left the building. To this the World adds thut Mr. Rosowater was after scab plumbers, and had telegraphed to Chicago for non-union plumbers. This is a tissue of base false) oods, gotten up for the purpose of foment- ing trouble and creating discord among the workingmen. 1t is well known that Mr. Rosewater has had no trouble with the plumbers, the plas- terers or any other mechanics on Tre Beo buildine. The contractors for the plumbing on Tne Bee building are in the Master Plumbers’ ation, and in a contract with the nen plumbers’ union, Mr. Rose- ‘water has no more to do with their plumbers than he has with the World printers, The walk-out of the plasterers was merely to aid the journcymen plumbers in maintaining their union. Instead of fighting the journeymen plumbers and sending for scabs, Mr. Rosewater has endeavored, 8o far as it lay within his power, to secure them justice and fair treatment through arbitration. The dispatch that hie sent to Chicago roads as fol- ows : Oxana, May 10.—Archer & Pancoast, Co, 270 Wabush Ave., Chicago: Hussey & D men are on strike. Workmen substituted by them are not competent. Journeymen gas- fitters who are out propose to finish your work at reasonable fizures. We can not afford delay. Tue Ber Bu Per E. ROSEWATER. Archer & Pancoast Co. are the contractors for the electric light and gas fixtures, and had sublet the hunging of these fixtures to Hussey & Day. g THE COMMISSIONERS SURPRISED They Talk ot Contesting Judge Wakeley's Opinion on Assessments. Judge Wakeley's decision on equalization of assessed proverty valuations has thrown the board of county commissioners into con- fusion. The members are considering the advisability of taking an avpeal to the su- preme court, “‘solely for the purpose;” says O'Keeffe, *of showing that the present law is defective and should be amended. It is all right,” he continued, “‘to talk about our sitting as a court and hearing formal com- plaints in specific cases, but who will you get to make the complaint. It the board of equalization paid no attention to individua! assessments, the greatest of injustice would be done. 1 will give you a few instances: st year, Boyd's opera house was turned in at $4.000, when it should have been $40,000. W learned that a clerical error had been made by the assessor. ““Mrs, Clarkson’s property appeared on the roll at £1,600, when the assessor intended to put down £16,000. “The Creighton tlock, instead of being valued at_$1,500, as we found it, should have been £18,000. “All these were mistakes. Who is em- powered to held the assessors re sponsible for their clerical errors except the board of equalization! You will find that it is a very diflicult mat- ter to induce one neighoor w file complaints against another. As an illustration, suppose you and I owned lots adjoining. I am as- sessed at $1,000 and you $500. I might ask the board to lower my valuation, but would not make complaint to have' them raise yours.” Chairman Mount and Commissioner Turner agreed with O'Keefe that the law ought to be so amended that the board would have the same power in _individual vroperty as it has to equalize values by wards and precincts, Assessors are often carcless and somctimes incompetent. Furthermore, the bond they give of $500 amounts to nothing should temp- tation be offered by heavy property owners to keep their value down low. The board will consult one or two good lawyers before deciding whether or not to appeal these cases, . MORE ELECTRICITY. The Omaha Stroet Railway Company Contracts For the Motor. Yesterday the Omaha Street Railway com- pany let to the Sprague Elcctric Motor and Ruilway company, of New Yorlk, a contract which calls for nincteen motors and forty cars, together with all the power machinery and overhead wires to be used on the motor lines of the former in tnis city. It 1s not definitely decided where the power house will be located, but it will be built somewhere in the l"sll‘lct between Sixteenth, ’l\vcnl\y fourth, Tzard and Grace strects. The road is t0 be in operation inside of nincty duys. The new method of transportation will probably be first applied in the direction of Hanscom park, on the Farnam_street lino and in the northern part of the city. A quarter of a million dollars, cxclusive of the cost of track, will be expended in tho enterprise. T. GRANGER S l'\l('l‘, M.D., F. R.S. E., Ordinary Physician to H. M. the Queen in Scotland, Professor of Prac- tice of Phy in 'the University of Edinburgh), writes: ‘*Acute bronchitis is common, especially in the advanced stages of Bright’s disease, and tends to pass into the chronic state, Phthisis }rons\m)ptm ) in its various forms is lound occasionally associated with these renal (kidney) affections. It usually proves fatal, while the renal malady is yet in its curly stage.” It thus be- comes evident that consumption and bronchitisare intimately associated with kidney disease and Warner's Safe Cure should be taken early in the disease to prevent the damaging influence the kidney malady exerts upon the respira- tory organs. The Best Drilleil Company. Captain A, H. Scharff, of the Omaha guards, has picked an efficient drill corps for the drill which will take place at the Elks' annual benefit on Monday night next, The names are as follows: Captain A, H, Scharff, commanding; sergeant-major, C. W, Hull; color sergeant, L. A. Saunders; first H. McAlister; second sergeant, Sherrill; third sergeant, C. H, Wilson ; geant, C. F. Reed: corporals, H. L. Gregory, G. C. Fabyan, W, J. B. Stone, W, R. Adair, H.F. . Woodburn, M. Door Private W. B. Ten Eyck. s had the pleasure of a visit Wednesdiy night from Surgeon General Stone of this state. He made many com- plimentary remarks about the company, one of which was ‘“‘that he had visited the state and could say that it was the best drilled corps he had ever seen. and POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'dgr fever varies. A muul M purity w unmenul. l lldl lml clnnnl bl lald multif “Phnlsuu bk, vdlr Co- SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1889 CONTINENTAL GLOTHING HOUSE. Something of Interest to Close Buyers. see the Samples. We will offer on Tuesday, May 7th, 500 suits of Men's Cheviot and Cassimere have been manufactured to sell for g15 and 18, but we are overstocked on them and have decided to make a grand clearance Sawyer goods that are sold by Jobbers for more money than we retail them for. dnd character of trimmings and making, we can only say thatthey are in harmony with all goods that are sold at at the Continental. cluding such well known makes as the S Look in our Show Windows and | Special Bargain Sale of .Men’s Cheviot and Cassimere Suits. PRICE $10.00. 4. Samples of the cloth or sample suits sent to any address free of charge. BOYS DEPARTMENT. The public cannot attach too much importance to these two facts. can only be built up on a low price basis. THE LARGEST STOCK. Suits at the astonishing low price of gro.00. A large stock is always Our success is based on these facts. These are suits which sale of several styles in- As to qus \ht) of goods In all sizes, 34 to THE LOWEST PRICES necessary to a large business and a large business In proof of this statement, we will show in the Boys' Department this week, a line of 250 Boys' Short Pant Suits, in two popular shades of mixed cheviots, strictly all wool and the most popular styles we have shown this season, Thoroughly well made buyers will do well to make an early selection, BOY’'S THREE-PIECE SUITS, SHORT PANTS. We will offer 50 suits of the above style in a choice mixed Cz price of $7.00, coat, vest and knee € pant. and trimmings unequalled, at the popular price of g4.50 per suit. Ages 4 to 14. The goods cannot be duplicated and imere goods (always sold in our stock for $9 and $10,)at the extraordinary low 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. W o will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, eloths and woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Towa, Sizes 10 to 16 years, Kansas, Dakota, Colorado nr Wyoming, C. O. D, giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant 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= ly satisfactory, returning goods to us at our expense. Try this arrangement. express with the most satisfactory results. at our expense if they do not please you. ELAND, LOOMIS & CO., FR 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 You take no risks. Examine the goods, and return them PROPRIETORS Corner 15th and Dbuglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. OMAHA, BOSTON, NEW YORK, DES MOINES. Largest Clothing House West of the M AST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TWO ¥ILLIONS DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottary Company. Incorporated by the legislature m 1854, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Con- stitution, in 1879, \)) an overwhelming popular CTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS I\:‘n‘u and Degember) o1 the year, und are awn in public, at fho Acatiomy of Music, New Orleans, L. “We do hereby certify th that w rangements for all th th Company, and in_person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with 1ol £ood faith toward all part the company to use th similes of our signatures at tisements. fairness, and in and we duthorize tilicate, with fac- ched, in its adver- grz2aZ /”//léwg COMMISSIONERS. We, theundersigned Banks and Bankers will poyall Prizes drawn in the Louisiana Stuto otteries which may be presented at our coun- ters: B M WATMSLEY, Pros. Loufsiana Nat. Hank rleans Nat. Bank nlnn National Bank, HAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 18, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE,” $600,000 100,000 Tickets at $#40; Halve ters 810; Eighthi Av 100 Prizes of #1,00 are 100 Prizes of 800 are. 100 Prizes of 400 ar Two NUM 1,998 Prizes ot 3200 are 3,144 Prizes, amounting to AGEN §#FOR CLUD RATES,or any further informa- ion desired, write legibly to the undersigned clearly stafing your residence, with State,Coun ty, Street and Nuwoer. More tapld returd mail delivery will be assured by your enciosing an envelope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, 1, C. By ordinary letter containing Money Order tssucd by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Dratt or Postal Note, Address mm od Lottors Containing Cur- reny to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleaus, La, REMEM BE R ™t the payment of the prizes i3 GUARANTEED BY FOUlk NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and the tickets are signed by the Presdent of an institution whoss. charvered Flisbts ure recoguized 1n highest courts: there- fote, beware of all lmitations or auonymous OB DULLAR 13 the price of the smalloat part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY USin any drawing, Anlylhln' in our name offered for less than one dollar is & swindie .| VAS SAR COLLEGE EXAMINA TIONS for admission to VASSAR CO LEGE will be beld in this cit during the Arst week of June. Applicants for examinution should notf o0 Praidemt before MAY los, La. '\' / ,172& r* b’" B v‘f om];mli 1 irn\EWATCH REPAIRING - teced to thoso aflicted with Syphi Mercury and Potash Never Cure. We challenge the production of a ¢ase of Syphilis in any of its stuges thay resy call on or address THE NATIONAL ReEMEDY CO. 1414 Dodge st - - - - Omwha, Neb. All Genito-Urniary diseases treated, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John C. Jacobs) UndertakersandEmbalmers At theoldstand 148 Farnum St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended. elephone to No, 22, C-thie Liguor Hablt, bouliively Cured Woliten Bectic. canbe given na cup of coffee or in arti- £ food, withoutthe knowledge of the' pa- nt; it is abrolucely harmiess, snd will ef- fect a per manent nld.[!u dy cure, whether the patient 15 a mocderate drinker or nn nhnhul Wreck, NEVE q drunkards huve been nu«l»lu ADerats ob have t len Specific in thelr cotfee with- out their kum\ ge, believe they quit drinking of thsa ow, ord, 43 pago Dook of particulars free. | Kutn & Co, agents 15th and lluuxhus sis15th and l\lmms,' streets, Omaha, Neb.: Council Bl utfs, lowa: Agents, A, D. Foster& liro | You Do Not- Mean to Tell us that 1sn't custom made: Why it's as fine afitth it as any need Wave, I will | gothereat once and see what they cau do for me, In the Treatment of All Ciir and Private Disenses. wiling Maahood Consultation fr 4 tor 8 ot M ol ¢ o) roply. TH_AND DOUG LA NEB, Womun and I cntinent by corresp: STREETS, OMAHA PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH T 1802 FARNAM STREET, ' ississippi River, The Grandest Triumph of Eleclric Science—Scl- entifically Made and Prlu"cally Applied. '““"‘,uDISEASE DUREI] WITHOUT MEDICINES .‘.,nuf or Jitmbe, Nery. hew Gentlemen’s lhl!. : ‘with Eleetri Suspensory, cley IHloo 18 it sehy R I -pmxm o, u T feers i m.‘.m-m,.ny e et LS el eatrie § Tt L tlu: ol uwmfi wlm huvu Iwerl it on Board of Frade, O orierans & e, cl Milk, Kas 0, lII idgo I et amon: Ghi ety 1n 60 days by or|§ruu.cflc l(-ll— Trus nb} ‘Guaranteedthe 4 unly ‘ono in the wnrldrmnumllr acontinuous Electrio & Magnet S curnett: Relenilie Voverpul, Durtiicy omforanlo and Eifeclivos t / B0Cuted: Henahiaup orpam mnr.l‘WHl"J' e o8, choas Ul /IS FOIR DISEAS) ‘ot ri .anrlu free with Male Bel Ik, clal mgency or, mmbonn- cnmumh- ith many allares ana wnn e druggis, Bandesy mitictons, RGO TN YOR MROPTUM: d stamp for lilustrated pamphict. , DR W. J. HORNE Inventor, Ifl() Wabash Avenue HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ Zools, Fine Bronze Buildsrs’® Gools and Bu Jale S04jss 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS, FRAMES, SHEET MUSIO, 1613 Donglas St - Omaha, Nebraska. STRANG & CLARK STEAM. HEATING C, Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. GWIN & DUNMIRE Buccessors to J, J. Hardan, ~.|SportingGoodsHeadquarters 101 S. 18th § cmm;r Dodge Street, Omaha. Guns, Ammunition, Fi lnng lackle, Lawn Tennis, Base Ball; General Athletic and Sporting goods. All kinds of repairs. Send for Catalogu DEAru;.‘..,,n.‘»n.,m | e Pat. 1 4 Al CUSH ww . Cor SO SRR TR el WEAK m \nu»(( C Eontaining Ty i poWLER, Mosdus, Gonne KID EYund«nunmmm.uun«- gustly, quick Iy and safely cured by DOCTURACap sules. Severalcases cured (u seven days, Sold l) 50 per box. ullurum-u or by mail feom 1o M mgm‘smnrsn. FR e $A o fh u‘v\'u'.'fi Eicctriclty. cheaper i ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, cored T ores, i sAi“nulflnnoo luuulf’n filuuofi TIMKEN SPHIN VEHIC[ES m the of putering fro i youthful er. fiin yasticuiars for o {“'I,dnkhhuu weil 10" ro; 7 drives Wil aive pou”