Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1889, Page 8

ok TE AN e o o glu\lgmar, Fullerton; Charles H. Merriam, THE CITY. Rosa Hagen, the child of Henry No. 1417 Howard street, died ay morning. Walter Craig is under arrest on the eharge of obstructing the view into his #aloon on Sunday. Frank Bellamy has been arrested, charged with having allowed a minor ‘0 play pool in his saloon. i The engagement of Mr. Louis Otten- jeimer, of this city, to Miss Annie rz, Council Bluffs, is announced. No 8. The case against Hugh Murphy, charged with failing to keep streel ex+ cavations guarded at night, has been continued by Judge Berka until June 18, The waterworks company has re- weived o hose cart from St. Paul, which 8 to be used in case of fire at the Flor- eunce works. The vehicle was sent up 10 that suburb, Mrs. Anna Yeatzen, living on South Thirteenth street, charges John Doe nd his partner, Richard Roe, with the roeny of $51. A warrant has been is- sued for the arrest of the thieves. geor o Tait was arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon. on a 'Uhl%u of vagran His offense con- {L"“ in his ncting as a plugger for a nth street dealer in snide jowelry. He was released. number of business men on Six- feehth between Dodge and Capitol ave- fo, complain that they are annoyed a large quantity of railroad iron at has been lyingvon that street for over a month. il Personal Paragraphs, &n L. Crossley, of Rulo, is at the Mil- ‘W. H. B. Stout, of Lincoln, is in the city. pers L. J. Ripley, of Fort Madison, is registered At the Murray. i C. B. Winney and wife, of Fort Atkinson, areat the Willurd. John Duryea and wife, of Glen Cove, L. I., are at the Murray. D. E. Sibley and wife, of Chicago, are reg- dstered avthe Paxton. 0, H. Barnes, of Little Rock, Ark., is reg- dstered at the Paxton. Dr. W. W. Van Ness, of New York, is stopping at the Murray. F. E. Drake and W. H. Bessett, of Center- wville, are at the Paxton. R. M. Force and wife, of Santa Fe, N. M., are guests at the Paxton. John L. Doly and W. H. B. Stout, of Lin- coln, are stopping at the Millard, Senator Church Howe, of Auburn, smong the late arrivals at the Paxton. J. F. Richards and E. F. Mulholland, of Kansas City, are stopping at the Paxton. Phineas T. Barnes, jr., and W. R. Leon- ard, of New York, are guests at the Millard. W. D. Smith and wife, of St. Paul, Minn., ‘were among yesterday's arrivais at the Mil- is ¥. J. Bush, H. Shield, J. A. Higinbotham, W. N. Fletcher, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Millard. K. S, Fishor and Ed Hartley, delegates from the Omaha Typographical union to the International union, leave for Deuver to-day. J. P. Hymer, of Curtis, C. L, Watties, of jerce, William R. Leard, of Kearney, and ‘rank P. Ireland, of Nebraska City, are at the Paxton. Chares Taggart has resigned his position #s book-keeper with F. J. McCarthy 0 accept a position at South Oniaha with the Btar Union Lumber company. Thomas Wetzler, esq., one of Ohio's best Xnown newspaper men and publishers, and o rominent democratic politician, with Mrs. ‘etzler, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs, Wells, at 125 South Twenty-fifth streot. Rev. J. A. Hultman, pastor of the Swedish ghurch, left last_night at 8:35, with his fam- , over the “Q" fust mail, for Chicago, where the family will bo left ith friends for @ month, while the pastor will go to New York and meet Dr. Waldenstrom, of Swe- en, and will follow him, singing at his meet- g8 in the New England states, and will re- turn about July 4. At the Murray—John A. Hall, Kansas City; E. M. Bosley, St. Louis: J, Eybert Allen, etroit; K. S. Boughton, Chicagoi W. K. aylor, Aspen, Colo. ; John 1. Appel, Kausas Clty; B1. H. Woiss, Hebron; Fred I. Lake, Chicago; W. M. Woodward, Des Moines; . J. Wright, Tecumseh; James Owens, New ‘ork; J. A. Hamilton, St. Louis. At the Paxton—James Biddle, Thomas Jensen, David City; S. M. Cooper, San Francisco; J. A. Kilcoyne, T. P. Burke, M. Keyos, W. M. Plerco, G. Wilsou, 0. W. Butler, F. A. Fetars, Thomus Proestor, ir,, New Yori; Sayres, Chicago; J. N. Brown, oklyn; K. Gilbert, New Haven, Conn.; Brovtos mith, Milwaukee; T. A. Hains, Kansas City; C. F. Grant and wife, All- ance; B, F. Warren, Nebraska City; T. M. all, Lincoln; S. N. Anderson and wife, A. . Anderson and wife, Genoa; Mrs. T. J. McCreary, Buffalo, N. Y. Avthe Millard—Thomas Tuttle, Carthage, Mo.; E, W. Crancer, Leavenworth; o) hi Lawrence, Kan.; R. F. Stewart, St. : Paul; D. T, Richi. May, Hastings; I or LA, J. Walker, Chi- g0 J. H. Nelson, Lincoln; Johu Rix, A. H. Davenpory, Fort Madison; A. V. S. Landers, Boatrico; John P. Sutton, Lincoln; Brad . Walther, Sf jew York; W. Boaidley, Weepir Cheyonne. Little, Boston; J. M. Water; J. M. Chadwick, Coming to Omaha. Tne Council Bluffs Cauning company has #old its canning plant to the Omaha Fruit Packing company. The coming season the foriner will pack no corn, the change hayving necessituted the sale. Tags, Another rush for dog tags was witnessed at the caity clerk’s office, Many people are complaining of the shotgun method for dis- sing of untaxed canwnes, but it is giving Botivity to those who don’t wan't their pets siain. The number of tugs given out up to date {s about fifteen hundred, el Licensed o Wed. The following marringo liconses were is- sued by Judge Shields, yesterday: Name and Residence. Sofus 1. Larson, Omaba Annie M. Sorsen, Florence Peter A. Larson, Omaha...... Christine A. Gustus, Onaha, Frank Carlson, Marquette, Neb Bigrid Peterson, Omaha, Age. Siriking Plumber; Avreste Five of the journeymen plumbers have ‘boen arrested, charged with having assaulted Alfred Martin and @ non-union plumber named Miller while working at A. C. Carey's “house, on Saturday. The five men are John Mauan. Joseph Buggy, Clarence Chancy, Pat Gormau and George McDongpld. The case against the accused plambors will be heard to-morrow morning, before a jury, in Judge Berka's court. —— Building Perimnits. . The following pernits were issusd by Bullding Tospoctor Wiatlock yesterday : Bd W, Brown, addition to dwelll Spruce near Twent ‘Bloan & Johuson, tw o ,l‘l‘:pfi:lun e y frame sh cottny wanty- fotirth aild Hoor, H, Mittholz, one-story cottage, teenth uear Valloy ' d. H. Arwoid, ono-aivl fume renlden 'I*:I Dwyer, fra venty-nineh . Four winor permits Vour- no-half-5 Bloven permits, agin Advice to Mothor My Winslow Soothing Syrup jould always be used for childron teeth- , Itsoothes the child, softens the ime, allays all pains, eures wind colic is the "best remedy lor dinrrhea, ¢ o bottle. shortwelgbtsluw or PECULIAR BIDS, They are Likely to Cost the Kansas' OCompany $2,000. President Jenkins, of the Kansas Paving and Construction company, notified Chair- man Balcombe, of the board of public gvorks, Monday that the company would not Al I contract to lay sandstone paving and curb- ing upon certain streets. The company claims that its inability to do 80 I8 due to the failure of the Union Pacific company to fulfill & contract whereby the former was to be furnished sandstone £1.62 and curbing at 40 cents per lineal foot. Mr, Jenkins claimed that instead of doing this, the railroad company demauded 50 cents for curbing and $1.85 for paving, and thereby rendered it impossible for them to fulfill the contract without great loss to themselves, In view of these facts, he asked that the con- tract be canceled and the company’s certified checks for the sum of $2,000 now 1in the hands of the chairman of the board, be re- turned to him, This company was also awarded the cons tract for laying the vitrified brick pavement, and yesterday afternoon Mr. Jenkins de- clared that he would fill the contract but he had failed to file his bond at1:30, and this contract was also cancelled, Hugh Murphy dropped into the room of the board of public. works, and man- uged to do considerable talking within a very few minutes. “The only thing the board can do,” said he as he tilted his hat a little farther over his right eye, ‘'is to throw the bid aside, declar- ing the bidder irresponsible, reject all other bids and readvertise. They haven't got the law with them in this, but its the best thing they can do to keep themselves out of & hole. If they go to work letting the contract to the next lowest bidder they will find themselves in the hole, as I am the only contractor who has a certified check still in the hands of the board, except, of course, tho Kansas company. 1f they should go to work and give the coutract to the next lowest bid- der and he should decline to sizn, there would be 81,000 for the board to put up, and it might run that way throughout the list. I am the next lowest bidder for vitrified brick and could make the board by mandawmus to grant me a contract, but I doubt the policy of doing so.” C. D. Woodworth was also seen. ““The truth of the matter is,” said he, ‘‘that the Kansas company did not get figures from the Union Pacific folks until after they had submitted their bid. They made a contract for stone with an irresponsible party and this is the result. I could have told them that they could never A1l the contract at the figures they offered. I think the only thing for theboard to do is'to letall contracts to the next lowest bidder. If they readvertise property owuers will lose by it, as the bids will be higher next time, the irresponsible low bid- ders having fallen out.” Forrestal's Assignment. James Forrestal, of St. Paul, to whom the board of public works awarded the contract for paving certain streets and alleys with Sioux Falls granite at $2.27 per square yard, has assigned his contracttoJ. E. Riley & Co., and returned to the Saintly city. Thero are three men in Omaha who, it is said, would like to seo Mr. Forrestal. They arc John Ennis, W. R. Johnson and J. M. Neidy, whom Forrestal hired to circulate pe- titions among property owners requesting the board of public works to order Sioux Falls granite on their streets. ihese men have not received the stipend Mr. Forvestal agreed to pay them for their work, and therefore they protest. Forrestal wrote a letter to Secretary Wap- pich, of the board, notifying him of the as- signment of the contract and stating that if any of these solicitors inquired for him to send them to Riley. Riley refuses to have anything to do with them., The men say they will petition the council not to approve the assignment until they are paid. Driving Spikes in the Pavement. Through the request of the superinten- dent of buildings, the chief of police has in- structed his officers to see that no housemov- ers drive iron pins in the asphalt or cedar block pavemeuts, as this is a flagrant viola- tion of section 115 of ordinance 1,773, The Tenth Street Viaduct. The board of public works refused to dis- continue the work of paving Tenth street near the B. & M. tracks upon the represen- tations of the company’s attorney that a viu- duct would be built there. They wanted a guarantee of the genuiness of the promises, ‘The company will appeal the matter to the city council to-night. Two great enemies—Hood’s Sarsap- arilla and impure blood. The lattor is utterly defeated by the pecuiiar medi- cine. —_— Notice. The Adams Express company, which reaches direct all points in the flooded district of Pennsylvanin, will most cherfully forward free all money or merchandise for the relief of the suftfer- ers that may be offered. C. W. CATHCART, Agent. —— MRS, O. F. DAVIS' WILL. Her Death Leads to the Distribution of Her Husband's Property. The will of the late Mrs. O. F, Davis has been filed for probate. Mr. T. A, Creigh has been appointed executor. The estate consists of anumber of persoual articles belonging to the deceased which she has bestowed upon many of her friends. The deceased lady had a life interest in the estate of her husband, which was valued at about $150,000. Now that she is deud, the estate will be divided among the relatives of her husband as follows: hree fifteenths to Major Davis, of Wahoo, Rev. E. R. Davis, Chicago, and the five children of a deceased sister: two-fifteenths go to the board of home missions of the Presby- terian churh; two-fifteonths also to the board of foreign missions and two fifteenths to the First Presoyterian church of this city in trust to be divided among new and feeble or- ganizations of that denomination in this city. These interests have asked for the appoint- ment of Messrs, P. L. Perrine and T. A. Creigh as executors, The Pennsylvania Washout. Railroad officials have received no- tice from the Pennsylvania road to the effect that, owing to the recent calamity at Johns- town and the washouts along its line, the road eust of Pittsburg was closed to trafilc, and that passengers could not be ticketed over the Pennsylvauia farther than Pitts- Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, 3 rl strenglis and Wholeaoinetioss: * Wobe eonbmie than the ordinary klo 1s, and canuot be sold 18 competition with the multitudes of low 008 phospaate powlers, sol‘l only iu cans. R | v Wallstroet New Vork, JeKIng Powder Co. 138 SEMI - ANNUAL Stock Taking Our Stock Must be Reduced Be- fore July First. Sale Julys st is the date for our semi-annual stock taking, and we propose to reduce our stock $50,000 in the next thirty days, and will offer prices that have never been quoted before for the same grade of goods. Remember, we guarantee every class goods and at prices that can only be quoted by large manufacturers, Our $15 Suit Tables. No description of the different bargain lots will be attempted; but one of the most attractive features of this sale will be our $15 tables which contain styles and qualities never approached before, with some of the best fabrics in ourstock. Sack and frock Suitsall shownas one grand bargain lot at the popular price of ¢15. we propose to offer in thi .. Send to us for samples of the good offered and as far as Pos risk nothing as we will send sample suits of any goods in our stoc! It is our intention to reduce our stock of summer clothing 5o per cent between now and July 1st. Our $10 Suit Tables. Will show a line of goods that are sold in every house in the countryat $15 and $18. Our sale of $10 suits for the past 30 days has been remarkable, but sale new styles not shown in the last line, which will double the sale of this line in the next month, Our Boys’ and Children’s department Will be made more attractive than ever. Popular bargain lines at ¢2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. All sizes and in large quantitics. MAXAIY. ORDERS. fashion plates, and self-measurement blank OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Freeland, Looomis & Co. Preprictors. sible we will send them, but at this date our samples are somewhat broken. garment. And in this way the reputation of Freeland, Loomis & Co. is known all over the country, as selling first- However, you k and if they are not satisfactory, may be returned at our expense. Send for samples, Corner 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha. TROUSERS 8:3.00. At this remarkably low price we place on sale alarge assortment of desirable pa terns Men s Irousers. 'Ihe fit and work- manship of these garments we can guar- antee. <& 3 ‘THE WORLD QUGHT The world ought to know what . hag of a malignant Carcer, 80 be considered iuclxrui "the Physicl he physicians be treated. Ono ¢ i begen taking it, T got doses; the poison was gradually forced cut of my system, and T was soon curcd sound and 1t Is now ten monthselucel quit tak- ingr §,8. 8, and T have ad 10 sigu of return of the dreadful discase. Mns, ANN BoTuwELL, Au Sablg, Mich., Dec, 39, ', Send for books on Blood Discases and mailed free, Tue Swirr SPEciFic or A, Atlania. Ga Aot el L Remarkable for powarful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the hest guaran- teeof the excellence of these iustru ments. WODDBRIDGE BROS, KIDNEY iz ait neinary troubles easily ly aud sately cured byDOCTUHA Cap. sules. Beveral cases cured 1 seven days, Bold at#1.50 per box, all druggists, or by mail from Doctuaa M'€'g Co, 11¢ White st; N. Y. Full direc- lous. "DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldgtand 1407 Farnam St Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly atvended. elephone 1o No. 24 % N.W,Con, 1374 & Dooas 575, OMAHA, NEB. THE TREATMENT OF uflnun@mmxmfii‘smns ELACHES, nAI’PLIANIJES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. ¢t Facilities, A ccessf reaimont ot SVery Lomm of Dlssass crqima NN S BE A’ 78, Board & Attendance, Best Auumnapdlhmlug‘rwglfi 'ULARS on Deformitios and Club Feef Ogvn!\u‘u n(flfi,inc Tiles, e ootk ol Tabglatien Blood and Alf furgicalOperations, DISEASES OF WORE| ot TESAYE KATRLE ADDED 4 LXISAY DETARTGRT FoR Oaly Roliable Modical Institute wabirpt, S'pnalaf:!’tsy'z:l A gl 'TUT] 13th and Dodgo Btreets, OMAHA, NEB, o Zhy; C, MAX MEYER, ADOLPH MEYER, MaxMeyer & Bro. I'stablished 1866, GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN Second-Hand Pianos 8 Orgaus, PIANOS. ce. €ash, Monthly, 1 steinway Square, $15.00 §10.00° 1 Knabe square. ... 10.00 1 Haines Hro 1 Hallet, Da. 1 Emerson 10.00 1 Marshal & Wendeil g, 2500 1000 00 1W. W. Kiball Square 1080 1000 7.00 1Clitckering Upright, ol G0 25,00 1500 used 2 years . ORGANS, Price. Cash. Monthly. O BL0 10.00 ¥ 1 Mason Hamlin, used 1 ear #15.00 7000 1Taylor & ORE .. ; 1 £stey, tised 8 mos., cost new M0, 1 Burdeite. A 1 Taylor & Fatley.... 1 Mison Hamlin 1 Beatty (27 stops).... - Every instrument g order,® Bring this ad. with you, and a takes, Apy of these instriments taken in ex- change for new at same price auy time in one year. Call early and get 8 bargain. MAX MEYER & BRO. ¥, used 1 Pouitive) od In 60 da) D, Warues Efeene agtelto el ‘russ. combined. Guaranteed W o 7»‘:&‘!2:&:: Electrio gnet 2 comiuctens of itecin Over 9000 cured. ELECH RIO nml’r‘ el m.fiml,'fitqvm 10 180 ‘!Am@ AVE., CHicAce. and Tumors OURED: 6o knite; ook free. L b. AL BB, CANCER 180 Wabash av., CHICAGO, 1Ll DUCTOR C. M. Jordan Late of the University of ‘New York Oty and HowardUniversity, Wushe ington, D. C. HAS OFFIGES No. 310 and 311 Ramge Building, 8% Corner Fifteenthand Hi m;y sts.. -Omug, “Neb. where all curable case areireated With “Sus cess. BRONCHITIS, ASTHYA, DYSPEPSIA, DEAR- NESS, RHEUMATISN, ALU NERVOUS AND SKIN DIsE. . CATANRY CURED. CONSULTATION at office or by mail, 81 Office hours—9t0 11 . 1n., 2t0'4 p.m., T 0 8p, m., Sunday office hours from 9 a. m., to'1 p. m. Hanydiseases ure treatod successtully by Dr. Jordon througn the mai1s,and it is thus possivle for those unuble to muke a journey to obtuin SUCCRSSFUL, HOSPITAL TREATMENT AT OMES. T ik on Discases of Nose, T .roat, T B M. M. Hamlin, Phaenix Ins. Co. 8. 'A. Orchard, Carpet Dealer. John Shelby, Grocer. John Kush, Gity Treasurer Aiways Drink with ce Water LEMONADES, SHERBETS and all Cold Drinks, Misacowrcrs HUNGARIAN BLAGKBERRY JUIGE It Will Correct the Damaging Influencc of Ice on the Stomach. An Efficient Remedy for Diarrlaa, Cholera bus, Dysentery, and il Di NARHVILLE VENTHAL BRos, Jave tried the Hunga:luy v went me. TLis orted_and bottled by MIHALOVITCH, CHER & CO., Cly {1, 0, For sule by Druggists, Liguor Dealers and G ocers, is Waalth! WEST'S uaranteed specitic for Hysteria, Dizzi noss, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neiralgis, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuinoss, Mont Deprossion, Sofcening of the Brain, resulting in [nsanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature 014 Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involintary Losses and Spermat- orhicea caused by over-axertion of the brain,self- sbuse or overindulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. §1.00 a box, ot 81x hoxes for $5.00,s6nt by mail prepald ou receipt of price. ‘WB GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by u8 for six boxes, sccompanied with #.0), we will gend the purchaser our written Kuarantoe to re- fund the money if the treatment does not eect cure, Guarantess issuod only by G rug 0o., llruxfihu. Sole Ageals, (110 Farpam t, Omala Neb, - = '8 NERVE AND BRAIN Titeam FOR MEN ONLY! RPOSITIVE gor bt M ss Tniviny, PENNYHOYAL WAFERS are successtully used mouthly by over 10,000 es. Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasant b iouiare’s posiagh sibsise. A ddres -Part . d Tus Evasis Cusmicas Co, Devsosm, Micw For sale and by mail by Goodmun Drug Company, Omalia. Graceful Form, HEALTH Perfeotly Comblned in MADAM FOY Skirt Supporting Corset 1t is one of the most popular in the murket and sold oylending dealers in Omaha. 'rice §1.25. Foy,Harmon & Chadwick, New Haven, Conn, Over 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. COMPAENIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIOUE, Paris Universal Bxposition FRENCH MAIL LINE, 3 miking the rip Lo HRVre-Paris in one 1 now open. Partic dy Application for Berths, ount of the heavy er months. Thia Is 4ls0 necessary on u travel during the spring and av P BROS., 105 South 15th St., MOORIES, 1502 Farnom St., 1223 Farnam & 501 Farnam Ageats, Omaha, Neb MAURICE W, KOZMI Gen'l Western Agt. | MeCAGT I Wiaskington St., Chicage By e Tiluttrate A Sure Cure 20to 60 DAYS, This is & disease which has heretofore Baflled ail Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsaps rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guaranteea cur We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compuny, -.:‘}’onu that had VER FAIL Ten days in the work. 0 old chronie deep_seatod cases that we solicit. We have cured hundreds who have boen abandoned by Pliyslcians, and prenounced incurable, and wg ciallenge the world to bring us & case that We will not cure n less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicine & true specifia for Syphilis has bean sought for but never tound until our MAGIC REMEDY jyas discoverad, and we aro justifled in saying it 18 the only Remedy 1n the World taat will itively cure, because the latest Medical Works, published by the best known authorities, suy there wasnevera true specific before, Our rais edy will oure wiion everytning elus has fall Why waste your time and money with patent medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with hysicians that cAnnot cure you, you that hav Eri2a everything olss should some to s now an get Dermunent relief, you never cax get 1t else Whero, Mark what we say, in tho eud yo must take our remedy or NEVER recover an you that haye been afictad but & short time should by all means come to us now, not ons in tonof now casos over get pormatoiitly cire Many gethelp and think they are free from ti disease. but [n ome, two or tiireo yonrs after appears again in a more horribloe form. This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Diseage when Everything Elso Faila. We desire to caution patients in re= ties cluiming to use the Cook Rem- be Nomic gard to edy. Our formuln is not and CANNOT KIOWN 10 any0ne but ourselves, THE COOK- REMEDY CO. Ruous 18 an 19, Paxton Block 1t cun o given in s cup ol coifes or tes withy knowledgo of ¢ n tukin ot le y it beoomos ite Lo exist. th wid Douglus ats w La A D Foster & CUSHMAN PAR ol s0rL for excusloniste, ph Of rites wll il State Line. From New York Every Tuesday, 5 to &4, according to location room, Excursion $65 to s, Bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0., Gon'd Agents, B liroadway. New York, JOIN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 84 iandolph 8t,, Chicago, HARRY E. MOOKES, Agont, Omuha, | Reduced Cabin Rates o Glasgow Ix-