Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY' BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1839. AT AUCTION! =l VELES X LA X . AT 1:30 AND 7:30 P. M. Lease expires in one week. Balance of stock must be cleared out. A. W.Cowan, the Silver Tongued Auctioneer, will hustle out the clothes, at whatever the people choose to give. siders his reputation, and wiil guarantee all goods strictly as represented. No side bidders. thing on the square. Sunday Clothes, Week-day Clothes, Hats, Underwear, Shirts, and all kinds of apparel, to the highest bidder. JONES NECESSITY, Jones con” Every- Auction Sales, Afternoon and Evening, at 1:30 and 7:30 o’clock. YOUR OPPORTUNITY MecShane's Barn, 15th and Dodge Sts. A pocketbook containing money was loung in the Webster street depot and is in possessson of the ticket agent. Albert Rothery’s small painting of roses, which took the second prize at the Art exhibit, has been sold for #50. Officers Bebout, Lee, Brady, Frost and Burr ar the sick list. Officer Savage is enjoying a ten days’ leave of absence. Thomas Potman, an employe in Moyer’s planing mill, contributed a finger to a civcular saw while at work yesterday afternoon. Gustave Wickenbery and Van Green were arraigned before Justice Kroeger vesterday, on the charge of fishing in Cut-off lake with a seine. The Sherman avenue school house has been opened this week, with Mis Carrie Utzler as teacher. There are twenty-four teachers in attendance. All delegates to the Central Labor union are requested to meet at the Gate City hall, Friday evening, May 24, at 7 o’clock sharp. By order of the com- mittee. The two drinking fountains being put in on the corner of Fifteenth and Far- nam and Fifteenth and Dodge, for the free use of the public, will be ready for use by Sunday next. Workmen are busy at the waterworks carving out the third one, yet to be put 1nto position. A general invitation is extended all the presiding officers of all the labor organizations in the city to attend the meeting Friday evening, May 4, at ‘Washington hall, under the auspices of the Central Labor union. Subjec ““The Eight Hour Question,” By order of committee. Attention is called to the advertis meut of the American Express com- pany in another column., This com- oy, it will be seen have estab- 1shed a Foreign exchange so that ar- ties can have matter expressed direct to them. They have also a very exten- sive monoy order department, which is fast becoming the popular form for transmitting money, Personal agraphs, Hon. G. W. 1. Dorsey is in the city E. Ulman, of Baltimore, is m the city. A. A, Merrill, of Chicago, is in the city. E. C. Ulrich, of Chicago, is at the Murray, E G. Wetzel, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, J. H. Wilson, of Topeka, S. E. Cate, of Des Moines, roy. Joseph Bell, of David City, is at the Mur- ray. L. W. Wheeler, of Atlaotic, Ia., is in the city. A W. J. Brennan, of Sidoey, isatthe Pax. ton. 0. M, Ladd, of Ottuwwa, Ia.. lard, Fraok Sharpe, of Atkiuson, is at the Mil. lrrd, s at the Mil- Dr. Opperman and daughter, of Auburn, are in the city. J. V. Mahoney and wife, of Sioux City, are at the Paxton. George Bogart and wife, of Shenandoah, 1a,, aro in the city, Dean Millspaugh, rector of St ehurch, Minueapolis, is in the city. ———— Second Ward Republicans. There will be a meetivg of the Second ‘Ward Republican club at Kaspar's hall on Bouth Thircenth street, this evening, All Fepublicans of the Second ward are re. wudwumnd. C. M. Donovan, Presi- t; D. O. Counell, secretar, Paul's —— Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing h‘{lru[l should at- mys be used for chilaren teething. 1t soothes ehild, sftens the gums, aliave all pain A, O. U. W. Arrangements for the Forthcoming Session of the Grana Lodge. The supreme lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will convene in this_city, June 18, and preparations are bemng made for its entertainment. Ono hundred and dele- gates are expected, as are also a large num- ber of strangers from Missouri, Nebraska and Towa. Topeka, the seat of three or four large organizations, will send astrain load of people, including the celebrated Capitol lodge, No. 8, which is outlined to give an ex- emplification of A. O. U. W. secret work. Washington hall has been engaged and in it the sessions will be leld. M. Ezekiel, recently appointed state organizer for Nebrasku, is working hard o make the meeting a success. Rooms have been sccured at tho for the headquarters of the supreme lodge. The Union Pacific will give the delegates and visitors an_excursion to South Omaha. On Tuesday the board of trade will give them a drive tarough the city. Wednesday afternoon and evening the public entertain- ment will take place. Thursday night the work of exemplification will take place. Millard The Masters and Journeym Speaking of the aificulties existing be- tween the master and journeymen plumbers, President Hussey, of the Master's associa- tion, said: *“We are not worrying much. We are doing all the work we have on hand, and shall continue to. We are not turning away work or neglecting it. Every mail brings us a dozen or more letters from men who are anxious to work—non-union men who say they will come and are willing to pay their own fare, with the provision that, after they have worked thirty days, the amount of the fare will be refunded to them, We are willing to do this and to all who write in that strain, we auswer for them to come. “As fur as Tne Bee building is concerned we are away ahead of the other work there. ‘Tuesday we haa sixteen plumbers at work in the building by actuul count, and, when I say plumbers, I dow't mean gasfitters or job- bers. Thirieen of these were musters and three journeymen, two of the latter having 0 ‘brought from Milwaukee by gny son. Yesterday we took off six of the men as there was not sufficient work to keep them busy, In truth, we only had three men at work on the building at the time of the walk-out, The Liucoln men are still ut work and will stay all summer if we want thew to.” rd to the same matter, President of the journeymen’s union, said: in the right in this matter and are bound to win, The boys are not weakening @ bit, We bave received offers of aid from nearly every labor organization in the city. We got two men this morning who came from Miiwaukeo to work for Hussey & Day ot $6 per dav. We told them how matters stood and they quit. We haven’t heard any- thing from the men who went to Lincolu to pull the journeymen off their work, but they’'ll stay there if it takes all suwmer, “Riley,the wun who committed the assault on the doortender has left town. He didn't belong to our union and didn’t do any drink- ing with us. The bosses can briug on all the men they want te, but they won't %o to work. Here's a man who just came in now. He came from Ogden o go to work, but us soon as ho learned how matters stood he joined us. We told the carpenters to go back to work, as we saw that by having them out we could accomplish no more than we cun by having the plasterers alone out.” A plasterer said: “We are out and shall stay out until the journeymer plumbers tell us to go back. We can’t do anything else.” Mr. Buker, superintendent of Tue Bee building, said: **We have nearly all the car- penters we need, notwithstanding the tact that two finishers quit this worning. There were fifteen or sixteen plumbers at work nere yesterday.” Somebody's Darling Missing. Mr, F. A Turaer still continues iuis search for Miss Retta Clayton, of Bloowfield, lowa, who s0. mysteriously disappeared, but has been unsuccessful in all is attemots to find @ clue t her whereabouts. His efforts have res wind colic, aud is the best remedy for | been seconded by those of the police of Flicea. 25 cents a bottla. Omaba, Council Bluffls and South Omaha ‘The father of the missine young lady was compelled to return to Bloomfield on account of the prostrated condition of his wife, who is grief-stricken over the disappearance of her daughter. Miss Claytou left home about 2 week ago to go to Mucller’s music store at Council Bluffs to rent a piano. She was last seen at Avoca, where it is alleged that she took the cars for the Bluffs. Investiga- tion shows that she has not yet called at Mueller’s store, nor been at the Bechtelle house, where she intended to stop. Sheis a very attractive young lady of about two, of high character and uausual intelli- gence, ———— Lost.—“T don’t know where, [ can’t tell when, I don’t see how—something of great value to me,and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.” Found.—*‘Health and strength, pure blond, an appetite like a wolf, regular digestion,all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hood’s Sursaparilia, I want everybody to tryit this scason.” It is sold by all druggists. One hun- dred doses one dollar. It Was Poisoned. Father Rigge, professor of chemistry at Creighton college, to whom was sent for analysis the poisoned coffee of which Louis A. Marvin drank, makes the following report: “The coffec was analyzed and found to contain arsenic to the amount of about three-fourths of a grain to the fluid ounce. 1 say *about’ because the limited time I could devote to the analysis precluded the possi- bility of a thorough quantitative exam- ination.” The county attorney will swear out a new warrant_against Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Scott and Carrie Ellmaker, charging them with at- tempting to murder Louis Marvin by putting arsenic in his coffee, The original warrant charged them with putting strychnine in the beverage. The women are in custody at the county jail. An O1d Gas Plant, Workmen are excavating for the founda- tion of the Kennard waichiouse, on Harney street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, This building is to be 65x140 feet, and will be occupied by the Kennard G and Paint company. The structure is to be built by Jobst brothers. ‘e demolition of the old brick building, which occupied & part of the lot, brought to view a relic of other days. It was the old gas plant of the Grand Central hotel which was burned down about ten years ago. 1t consisted of @ circular wall of brick in- closing an iron tank ten feev in height and of about the same diameter. In the building, which stood above it, was the machinery for making the gas, which was stored in the re- ceptacle beneath, The discovery attracted some attention, and some “old_ citizens’’ said that the tauk was the *holder” of the orig- inal gas works of the city. It is certainly gratifying to travelers to know that our druggzists keep such a reliable preparation as Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diorrhaea Remedy is known to be for bowel complaints. It is pleasant and safe to take, and can al- ways be depended upon even the most nd dangerous cases, It is put up in 25 and 50-cent bottle: No one cun afford to travel without it. Robbed of $1,465. Mr, . H. Miner, @ stockman from the western part of the state, arrived in South Omaba Tuesday and disposed of a number of car loads of cattle, receiving therefor 1,405, He came up to Omaba in the after- noon, and amoug the things which attracted his attention was a fakir on tho corner of Twelfth and Farnam selling a wire puzzle. Mr. Miner wingled with the crowd. and while there some thief cut open his coat and took out his pocketbook aund $1,400 in money, which were 1n aa inside pockei. He did not notice bis loss uutil he arrived at the depot. He notitied the police, but there is no clue to the thief. Always Use Platt's Chlorides for household disinfection, You like ity will INSANE WOMEN. The Miserable Treatment They Re- ceive From the County. There are now half a dozen unfortunate in- sane women confined in the county jail, and applications come in every day for the admis- sion of others. Yestorday Jailer Miller took Anna Bada to the asylum at Lincoln, and parties liviog in Washington county, who have a female relative seventy vears old at St Joseph's hospital asked to have her taken care of by the county. The poor woman is said to be so violent that the hospital sisters have notified her friends that she must be removed. The jail, however, is so crowded that both Sheriff Coburn and Dr. Tilden, the examining phy- sician, refused her admission. Said a citizen erday morning. ‘‘The sheriff is right. Ttis an outrage to have these unfortunate women kept there where they have oniy men to take care of them, If the bo: could be induced to stop fighting over trivial matters and do some- thing to provide better accommodations, it would not be so deplorably bad.” Mr. Coburn has asked for a matron, but it apvears that u mujority of the commis sioners are determined to ignore every re quest he makes. It is impossible for men to handle women as one of their own sex could, therefore, no wonder that everybody in the vicinity of the jail is disturbed at all hours, day and night,with their wild screams and talk.” A Miss Young, whose father is serving on the jury, wus reccived in the jail because the father had refused to care for her, and there was absolutely no other place to which she could be taken, The girl remained at Dr. Tilden’s house Tuesduy afternoon and several messages were sent to her father, but, it is aileged, he 00k no notice of them. is a form of blood poison which is not under stood by the medical profession as to its real nature and _chargeter, but 1t is evidently hereditary in 1ts nature. It may accidentally develop itself without any predisposition or evidence of such existing poison. The knife or caustic salves have heretofore heen the so- called remedics for it, but all honest practi- tioners will tell you that this treatment fails to cure, and only hastens fatal results. Thousands of cases of epithelioma (skin) , and a great many cases of scirrhus 5, have been entirely cured by the use s Specific. It forees the poiscn out through the cancer itself, and the pores of the skin. My father had ©auncer; my husband also had cancer, in fact died with it. It 157 a lump came 'on my nose, which steadily in- creased in size, and alarmed me. 1 used vurious remedies—salves and other applica- tions, and finally tried to burn it out, but the sore returned worse than ever,growing larger and more angry, until I detérmined to try Swift's Specific. I took the wedicine and it s00n made a complete cure. I kunow that S, S. 8. cured e, because I discarded ull other remedics. This was several years ago, and 1 have had no sign of u return of the cancer. Mus. M. T. MaBex, April b Woodbury, Texas Treatise on cancer mailed f The Swift Specifiic Co,, Drawer 3, Atlouta, Ga. —~— Robb ng Paul for Peter. Two years ago bonds were vote erection of the Paul school, but were never applied to that purpose. The reason assigned for this by members of the board of educa- tion is tuat the money obtained throagh their sale, with the exception of §11,000, which is still in the treusury, has been exnended in other ways. Tne Lake school, which was estimated, would be bullt for' §2,000, cost £30,000. The Mason school cost §,000 more than it was thought it would, and the Web- ster and other schools also exceeded the estimated cost of the designers. What will be doue with the balance now in the treasury is not known. for the Mail Car Workers, Three mail route clerks in the Nebraska division bave just been promoted to fourtn class places. Tuey are F. G, Hunsen, on the Pacific Junction and McCook run; K. Lafontaine aud J. B. Sburtliff, on the Oma- ha and Ogden run. Hansen succeeds Paul Campbell, Lafontaine takes the place made vacait by the retirement of L. J. Chestaut- wood, and Shurtliff goes into M. H. Syden- ham’s old place. Campbell and Sydenham resigned and Chestnutwood was reduced in rank at his own request to get a certain run he wanted. For Nervous Diseases Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. F. G. Kelly, Alderton, W. T., says: I have prescribed it in a large number of cases of restiessness at night, and neryous diseascs generally, and also in cases of inai- gestion caused by lack of sufficient eastric Jwice of the stomach, with marked success, and consider it one of the best remedies known to the professional world.” Exrer ating Canines. Notwithstanding that the law requires alt dogs to be registered, thus far but 345 of the local canines have been placed on record. ‘The unregistered animals are inviting death, because the chief of police says that 2,000 cartridges have been ordered to put them out of the way. He states, however, that he will allow dog own one week more in which to register their favoritos, At 4 a. m. Thursday of next week three wagons will be started in various parts of the city witha detail of police in each, whose duty it will be to kill all dogs not wearing the regulation tag of 1889, The dead bodics of the victims will be thrown into the Missouri, The following communication has been re- ceived at the ofice: Will you kindly inform us what the law is relative to the constru tion of sidewalks on paved streets and also who is the proper person authorized to en- force the law! The walks on the east side of South teenth street between streets are not only an_inconvenience but a great detriment to the business of the city. There are a number of unoccupied store rooms in the limits named which I belicve would be occupied by prosperous business men if properly-laid sidewalks made travel possible on that side of the street. Parties holding vacant lots for speculation, and on which they never intend to build, arc bound to respect and we think that such prop- erty holders should be compelled to comply with the city ordinance requirmg the con struction of ‘sidewallss on paved strects. The communication is signed by Frank Pokor puth Thirteenth stre Joseph A yuth Thirteonth stree John B. Cunco,1123 South Thirteenth street, Joseph 11227 South Thirteenth street as , 1333 South Thirtcenth Thir- Mason and Vinton stoflice Work. Postmaster Gallagher is in receipt of a let- ter from Postmaster-General Wannamaker inquiring for the number of persons applyir for mail at the Omaha postoftice on Sundays; what the duties of the Sunday clerks are and just how long their working hours are. 1t is bhinted that the ob, of the postmaster. general is to bring about as httle work on Sundauys as possible, and it is quite certain that the wmount will be greatly reduced within the next fortnig s Fiendish Work. The residence and premises of Thomas L. Kimball, 1 manager of the Union Pa cifie,were visited by some miscreant Tuesday night. A valuable roan horse was slashed in the shonlder with u knife, a wateh dog was killed ana a p s was badly injured The keys to the residence werc stolen. ~ Sus- picion s 10 the perpetrator of the outr rests upon @ former employe of Mr. Kiw bull's, Beecham's Pills act like magic stowach, on a weak An Omahan’s Meanness. The Deadwood Pioncer tells of a former med August Buur, who in eler at that pl W procure two watches for him, waich ¢ did, one l!l the time pieces being inte for Baur's sweetheart. Tlhe watches were not paid for at the tiwe of delivery and Laur has dis- appeared. Forerd 10 Remain on the Stecets, Litue Ethel Unler, & bright and prety girlof twelve ycars, complains thal ber grandmother, Mrs. Sutbhen, malkes her go out on the streets after night to try and find her missing mother. Chief Seavey notified ns men to see that Mrs. Sutphen allowed the child to remain at home after night. Ice water is safe if you mix it with Mihalovitch’s Hungarian blackberry juice. For the Open Door. Mrs. S. L. Dickover, proprictor of the “‘Hub” restaurant, 111 South Fourteenth street, will to-day, give the proceeds of his dinner for the benefit of the “Open Door.”” The meal will be served from 11 a. m. 03 p. m. Mr. Dickover asks all_holders of season tickets to pay for their dinner on that day 1n order to swell the donation, fortunate Young Women. At present there are eighteen inmates in the Open Door, the last accession taking Place yesterduy. There are seven infants awaiting adoption. Yesterd ark took another unfortunate girl to the institu- tion at Milford, this being the sixth one who has gone there from this city. ‘mist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omaha Taxide Renting the Chamber of Commerce. The proposition of the city council to pay £50 a month rent for the board of trade hall is not favorably reccived by sowme of the dircetors. Secretary Nason says that the opposition of some 18 very great, and that of the mem- bers of the board whe have been consulted, Messrs. Martin, Meyer, Goodmun and Wheeler favor the renting. Assault and Robbe Moses Steur, 2719 Burt, complains that a collector in the employ of Joe Garneau came to his place to-day, und, because he would not pay a bill of 5, struck him over the head with a knife and snatching a gold n his wife van_away. Steur hus sworn out a warrant for the fellow’s arrest, A WEOR, { ROYAL paviid bedoso oy el . “ POWDER Absolutely Pure: This powder nover varies. strength and wholesomeness, than the ordinary ki 1, s competition with the muititudes of low cost shortwelghtalum or phospnate powders, old only in cans. Koysl' Buking Powder Coa 126 Wallstrees Now Yors D REXEL & MAUL, Amaryel of purity Mors onomical . youw're sure 1l have time to purciinse und gt back 10 my train? 1 | light overeont for these cool even- furnishing koods. As 1 b iot be sold in | (Successors to John C. Jucobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstand 14 Bt. Orders by telegrap solicited and promptly atiended. cleplioue 10 No. &2 Farnsm 1\ MEERICA" EXPRESS noMP}NV’ AE apartment rcculvos ini orwal TR WV ut o 0 New York Shipments froim Eurapo can be mude direct by this pland Prts. of Jntry (h the United di i Moxico, with oF withous At New York. il BLonmer mpany. BROK- vored, 0 conslined, ;b Bl 0f La an | luvol {4 before American Consul Milk Btreet, Choapside, S oy Hinten, BICAENIA PEN e 1 suffering from the ef. '.A"‘Il of thiul g